The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1843, Page 2

City Intelligence. Sure. on Boar THe Bric Somers.—Passed As- = 5 + IL Arentrue, or a Mr. Cole, or aMr. Caron. Inever saw f lor again; there he went on in dreadful distress, talking a tt oly to it, although I have not seen Mr.| . + + , r * ERN MA - Ts: " “ .0 frequented | of the disgrace which she had brought on his fathe Ginn who is iodieposed, and consequently have nothad | i) SV) YORK HERALD. == ] the house oppeniee Oe the dant day we met MrcHeber- | mother and the fomily; ‘his mind Seemed to dwell alto- st »ubdlication to which you have all | =—— BY THE SOUTH = |]. , . RTRAIT OF ton, Ithi ; isarm. Wi ‘ot to Eighth | gether on killing his sister; he expressed himself so; he re that | should state Now Werk, Saturday, Apeit 1, 186. sistant Surgeon Richard W. Leacock, of the Uni- Be geet and George te ae a nen Ae said, “Bas-.] madeno more attempts to go up stairs; I notined nothing her | know your pri 1 (tio i ee | ted States brig Somers, committed suicide last eve- SINGLETON MERCER. tido, you must not go any farther.” peculiar in his face at that time;-the young gentlemen hether it would authorize any Wn. Beiva was By Mr. Baowwe-> lored man board- | who were there got hima little pacified? ing Ms Hugneboue’ "Oy sent for to come down immediately to ace it he coulant aa The Court adjourned at 7 o’clock in the evening, to weaiing for Singleton; Mr. Baird came down; he, Mre. picions, as have been east upon Herald Literary Depot. ning, in the gun room of that vessel, by shooting e reierred te. As Thave not seen the | All the new and cheap literary publications of the day | himself immediately over the right eye. He has article in question, 1 cannot specifically answer the latter partof theenguity. Lean, however, and do with great | °F for ale, wholesale and retail, at the Hera. Orrice, | been attached to the Somers since she has been in Fe aR MS Helen ony scet Oe inglanns thay ine tro renee an pleasure say, that Ihave knewn you for a considerable | northwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street. commission, and was much esteemed by his brothet Recess ar Nigur.—The scene in court to-day has Wenerton; they said they would bring him dead or alive; I leftit, of observing both your private and. prol Henny Lyman, late Missionaries to the Indian Archia- | unmarried. The unfortunate cause of his death is that has probably ever taken place in any court in i; leber- , - Ure) ton; he wanted to go, andl said no, they will bring him, this country. There were the minute details of | and when he comes! have got acowskin in my house an love, of seduction, of rape, murder, the seduced sis- Woah be comes Be atte ee ee ee ‘, ive it (0 him; R was ter and daughter—the desperate brother, deliberate | frightened at his looks; his features were wholly changed, murderer, and unmoved prisoner, on trial for his bi five was Jn sieved Bist one ate sreaneat sigh o life—the heartbroken mother—the calm, deep feel- pen enar pry patie ad and told Mra. Quine ing, quiet father—the distressed sisters, sobbing, | [ would go into the kitehen. Mrs. Q. told men.t to be that you appeared to me to be guided on all ovca. | pelefo by tho ev. William Thompson, New York, D | ttrbuted to hie having contracted the yellow fever and nice sense of honor. Your conduct a Co. x re was such | believe as . soqeive he you the general a ; lier pra craig oer Hee iar Be on the coast of Africa, while in a government vessel, pect and esteem of yo fessional brethren, and of | islands in lian Ocean, full of that kind of infor- rie ; fe ve on Hoesen Gf Roar Promerional breihreo: stat in | mation, which Fecently has become so necessary, on which had left him in a debilitated condition. this city, where you are well known, I have never heard | account of the revolution in the international affairs of || Cyanrer Nosmiations.—In the fourth ward the the slightest imputetion or suspicion east upon either your ee ie book is a suitable companion for Phill agg nominated the following ticket :—Fo! private or professional character. fe of Milne ;” while its low price renders it obtaina. | Whigs have ne following ticket :—For Wi pect and esteem, ble for all persons, without exception, as the volume of | Aldermen, Seth Low; Assistant, Erastus F. Brig- H isi i i ic weapons fi Tremain, dear sr, one hundred and ninety six pages is sold for 12} cents. Reread ner, aoe crying, agonising, fainting—the seduced, with her | raids for they had taken the ee Povusthe tone ized oad Yours, & Acd itis equally valuable ia the merchanta’counting room | ham. In the fifth ward, they have selected William cloak over her shoulders, her head bowed lowly | determined look, occasionally’ chewing tobacco, @ quid istrict Count ee Biana. | tre Foepele uy Guievanethop asin the Christians’ libra: | Adams for Alderman, and Sylvanus Ward for As- down under a black veil hanging from a dark velvet | of which he keeps constantly in his mouth.) 1 udge U. 8. District Co! d ; “ . re i ; b B v Ieciean Baltimore, sare 22, 1643. - __ | sistant, In the sixth, Clarkson Crolius and Richard hat, with a white handkerchief constantly covering | Siw? Wa eeraatin tie ce in, thought it would pacity —_— Branpe’s Dictionary rper & Brothers issue this | H. Atwell, the present incumbents. The demoera- her burning face, so that it was not seen by any one | him, and I should like to have had Heberton had a goo Wm. H. Nonnis, Bag. &e. :— day, number five of this important publication. The | |. inadeneies ittes of this ward-t sta .. pa LMR - . . cowskinning. (Laughter.) My Dean Srx— whole will be comprised in twelve numbers of 144 pages, | UC nominating committee of this ward have ree: in court, faintly articulating testimony on which | °Crossexaminedby Mr, Mfouuesox—My husband ie a sea As you will be glad to hear how your friends here re- | with illustrations, at 25 cents per number. For sale at | mended John Emmons for Alderman and Thomas hangs a brother’s life, in tones inaudible at the ptain, hisname is William. Mrs. Holland is my sister, spond to the denunciations against you in one of the New | this office. S. Henry for Assistant. This nomination is ex- > M 4 +e and living with me. York Journals, | would assure you, that here, all who distance of two feet—evidence pertaining to | ** 0708, 4 * y v. AzantaH Prion—I am a clergyman of the houses of prostituuon, to gambling, to fortune- aoa Felscopal geomet tae areas has : . . Hy en to school to me. ler character was uniform telling, toinsanity—the lawyers for the defence in good’ du. every. parhculke: (de ter ad neat ‘She tears—the Attorney General for the State, and the | commenced with me in 1841—and left in 1842. I District Attorney for the County, the lawyers for the | knew Singleton then ; I have seen him at his father’s, 1 litical Mowe: Bs ceedingly unpopular, and will probably be set aside know you, are surprised at your being thus disparaged. | T™Portant Political = Movements-——The | fret nk Y Hape lt aes the eighth, the whigs have We have kwown you through your whole caree: st “Young Democracte” in the Field Nam |i ninated Sylvanus Gedney for Alderman, and I rel: " ein ations, and governed by the nicest sense 1 oe mae ce of honor —devoted as fearlessly as diligently to your duty. bntmpalhue tye ycscrnnil dnt Wm. H. Sweet for Assistant. ‘The democrats, Few would be as little supposed to be swayed by anyde- | Who that has once read can ever have forgotten | David Vandervoort and Charles P. Brown. In the rogatory influences or partialities in the path of your | the thrilling description of Napoleon crossing the | ninth, the regular democratic nomination is William ; Fount lawy and eh cUee peer heaieaee se pei fet duty, and we, who Yost Know you, believethat none ca” | raat Alpine passes, and climbing that mountain | £ Waterman it eiiteshe es ae Ee sian prosecution, unnerved, faltering, yielding to the | me cuurteously ; I met him on Friday, the 10th Feb; the be found who jess regard to persons and to conse- 9 ” Z for assistant. e “ol unkers” and John Lloyd a . i si a \- | firsttime on that day I met him about 9 o’el A. quences, would discharge all trusts connected with the | barrier, surrounded by the * young democracie” of party combined, have been forthe past few daysen-| TRIAL OF SINGLETON MERCER. | mad tempest of public passion, and ready to aban y o'clock, . : : ? : d ol, | Min Queen street ; I saw him coming up that street, and focial order or individual security, soas to vindicate the | France! Who cun forget the startling sensations— | deavoring to get up a factious opposition against |. Last night, at a late hour, we received from our eon the prosecution, srenithpogs agai ler; cool, { stopped at the corner of Front st:to speale to him Thad supremacy of the law. - ; I B. Smith, the popular candidate for Assistant. additional ceedings of the trial of | malicious, committed in open day, in the presence | heard of this occurrence ; he came up within a few paces i |- | the warm cou blood, which were pro- sae > poy ; | reporter additional proceedings 6 . . * ere Wee eterel scree tains encinoe sme tt be dachacteny ts At re | but the good sense of the democracy of the ward ofa boat full of witnesses, undenied and undenia- | of where I stood ; cast his eyes to the ground , andturned jainst you, will i i i ‘ Big Mercer, embracing those of the afternoon of 'Thurs- Se aT unind inetse a etent a gee retract remarks, which sith dueknowledgeof yourcha. | (ced by the narrative of that brilliant victory of | has totally smothered their weak and futile efforts to ay without appearing all} the secon BY SPECIAL EXPRESS, beotyie 4 P yes . | ble, yea gloried’ in— ! Whocan paint | time i ML; Rete Craree cote have Ven Petuined tne indomitable bravery and perseverance over all but } create difficulty. In. the eleventh, Alderman Hat. | day,and those of yesterday up to 4 o'clock. ‘To-| ble, yen gloried’ in—what ascenet Whocan paint | time saw him waa about 3 F. Mj twas in pare Yam, my dear sir, overwhelming obstacles! According to all appear- Hee hen estuary hana hear remniaatd by | morrow, the Sunday Herald will alone contain the | 1t!—w i cane . me adhere re family | 9K! at him with a view of catching his eye as I wanted Yours truly, 4 j- | the democrats. In the tweltth, the whigs have | proceedings of to-day—and the result, if that shall orshould I forget to add that the Mercer family | totalk with him; but he passed right by without speakin, CHARLES ¥! MAYER. | anceswe are about to be favored with a second edi- | re-nominated Alderman Carman and Assistant Ms ‘i . f i i had for many years been intimate with the family | to me, as henever had done before to my recollection Baltimore, March 25, 1843 tion of thisexploit of the little Corporal and the | Allerton. In the fourteenth, the democrats | Have taken place. ; . | observed a peculiar wildness in his appearance; and that ire Adi fierce masses of young France, on a somewhat | have split up, and nominated Abraham B. Davis on Examination ov Miss Mencen Coxtinven. of the Mr. Wood whose daughter had been seduced | jis movements were rapidand hurri said to my wife See rams etn TURE AA epORTS, feo, 3: a 4 ;. | one side for Alderman, and the other side Edward 8 and married, and whom the father deliberately shot, | after I got home that he had a “frantic” appearance, was pe Gu breemaeek Ul ttack of sickness, | “Maller seale, indeed, but marked by equal intensi- | Tones! “In the 1th it is rumored that the “Old | , Mx Mouue and who (the father) wasdefended by this same ar. | teterms Tthen used atto Sarah's mind T think it not I seize the first moment after a severe attack of sickns ‘i i i eit he a Ps into the be 8 d bi fh ; at school wi iptv ecenartaten and to, express to. Sou ‘my senseot | tY: The scene of this approaching and glorious | Hunkers” and “Young Democracy” have split. up, Daustneucd aaa denot Hi te igotintethasbed: strong, but rather weak; when at school we used to set che great injustice which has deen done you by the edi- | event will be the city of New York—time, the next | although they are in the minority by nearly a thou- dent, able, an indefatigable Peter A. Browne, who | hi as al le to others fe id behavior ; sh [While sealing up anddespatching my express, Llost a aa re MAD Ore y ran ik andceemeita NT took to b tetbher. i 4 ; Fl = was mild and confiding, which I took to bea torialof the Courier and Enquirer of the instant, @ | charter election. The Presidency of the United | 84nd, and have determined to run two candidates | jittle of the examination at this point. is now defending the murderer of a sister’s seducer | ter runn athe tae family. paragraph which I de not permit myself for one moment hai { that election. This | fT Alderman and Assistant! Tn the 16th the demo- | (Mrs. Mercer here faints again partially, bu —which sister was gallanted home on that memora- |" Cross-examined by Mr. Mouusson—I reside at 9208: to think was written or sanctioned by Col. Webb, because | States depends on the issue of that election. This | craty have nominated Edmund G. Rawson and Wil- | Taeold gentleman, and young Mr. Mercer, are about the 7 . - | Front street ; 1 am Rector of the newly formed Church from my knowledgo of him, 1 should think him | ijgnowsettled. Recent movementshave been clear- liam Seaman for Assistant. calmnest and most composed persons in Court.] ble and doubly, trebly, fatal day, by the son of = fa. ire 3 ly = incapable of injustice to a stranger, and of course be in. oifhssg 2 te > 1—When Mr.Heberton locked the door on you had you | ther who murdered his own daughter;—yes, paint %, n—I was Me capable of the gross wrong done you by tkat paragraph. | ly pointing to this position of things, and every ap-| New Financia Exerpiext—Rep Mau.—Turxa- tae cate tha beat - 4 the scene, ye painters!—deseribe ‘it, if phen Wee ipa ee ear Pg aged Here at home, where you are known, no man would sus- | pearance and every symptom now, confirm more | rsxep Murper.—The recent murderous excitement A—I did not see the bed till we had got into the room. and J went to Mr, Mercer’s ; Ifeund Singleton ina very pect you for one moment, of anything dishonorable, un- eae 4 . | Q—Did you make any remark before you screamed? leave it to the imagination. itated state ;-he teok me into the yard with him; he Renerous or unkind. Thase never known any one more | and more the accuracy of our opinion. _—_| that has prevailed iu our city, appears tohave ex- | Q77" The ™no remark before I saw the bed. The] 4 more touching, and pitiable, heart moving | then detailed tome the dishonor of his sister ; of her regardless of self, or possessing a purerfame, ora more | By all appearances, the next charter election will | cited the intellect of some addle brained or as- | woman who let me in did not call meby name. Inever| . ve fold Mr. Mez- | b8ving communicated the same to him, and asked» y ad- aatemishetavputation, than you enjoy bere And when | be decidedly the most interesting and amusing one in-hearted rascal to attempt to operate upon the | 8 her before; I had nevar been in that street before. | sight than is presented in the person of old Mr. Mei- | vice what was best to be dene. I might mention that in know ing us I know, your Felations @ this case, it does Pula An Dears. Th DRE EReS RE IRE nee MASEUL-DE STEP’ si: 3 ; P ith wer Q—What did you say to him when he took off your hat | cer, Ihave never beheld. His countenance is calm, | this communication he used very harsh language, cursin eme t eve 2 eelin prom| 3 re . . it it i. = ne Aa ghrienareys — — Heer we have had for y: » 1n consed! fears of several of our respectable wealthy citizens and shart quiet, evincing deep pent up feeling, patience, and Bid AARC rs be ik ng ofthe aisgiag a eon parties—the new combinations—the new separa- | by threats of, murderous vengeance to extort money. Nothing. pre Oe easy P a ont eae *.. g holiy ptemiltiana—and ganccal efeavaermanaternliine clamaaiy he 25th i Mix Aledander fe Q—Did you have any other conversation with him? resignation, and intense anxiety. The old lady, | ther and brother inlaw returned from the Alderman’s aay. dmprons n that ren see. we) i enpoannlntee ‘ions—a) ag sigh e Ont e 25th inst. 3 r. Alexander ewart, confec- rye pricy ndhe y te a he ee his wife, gives way to her feelings, and therefore atlice, which ws x becton Se re ae nt u Tatar pelicitatin cnt cone te know | Of the “‘democracie.” During the last year | tioner, corner of Greenwich and Chambers streets, | | Q—When he locked the door, what did he do with the . no with Mr. Mex. | guathen it would be tims tun Histo som | We tererue pshur without solicitetion on your part, and I know h Tyl Rae bs dace i ej key? seems to get some relief—but not so with Mr. Mer- | into the house. Mr. Singleton Mercer threw himself that you consulted some friends here about accepting the | the ancient Tyler party has been reduced, as | received the following letter through the City Des- | ““A1 dont know. cer. And Mr. Browne remarked in Court privately | upon a chair, thrust his hands into his hair—then jumped a ag sure eee w Fie —_ aoe 20 md I} we have seen, to a single “ grease spot ;” andal- patch post. It was superscribed. Q—Who put on your hat and cloak? a es is cas a of this tial wege/ Shashi’ His ira up-wallc actos the Geepivege rir yi prettier, also know that e idea of your bein, e tool of any man . . tS on, . Hel ha! ie es IS + is seat again. put ime his fat woul! be revolting to every feeling of yournature. ‘To | Most at the same moment that it explodes, leaving “ Alexander Stuart, Esq., Saprr anes’ p bration! ed, wh td no . % s i \—Why did you not try to run away? 2 i i fs is indeed a pi- | brother returned, who announced that the law would not gharge yeu, too, with acting as a public prosecutor, when, | only that trace behind, a new party starts into exist- 169 Chambers st., Retanok koow watt whe doing: perty, and eating up: hisestate. It PI | (ake hold of Heberten. Mr. Mercer followed his brother, if my memory serves me, Mr. Duer, early in the trial, filed : : ‘ « Private. New York.” —Have you ever been at any ofthese houses with any | tiable and afflicted family. in-law from the back parlor into the front, where the ans a paper, in Which he asserts that your office is that of a | €nce in the Seventh ward, which promises, like the “New York March 24th 1813. | othr Tetons 1 sf f Fripay—Monnina Srsio: : nouncement was made. At this junctiire, he became per- public prosecutor, and not merel: tant to the | rod of the Hebrew seer that ate up the rods of all “Mr Stuart you have bee fortinatein thisWhorld While A—No ; Miss Osbourn resided in 7th street, above Rey. Witt1am Lovesrisce sworn m a minister of | {ectiy furious [the time he received this information]. He cont ls forcing you to oecupy this position, and now | the Egyptian Magii, to swallow all the other ele- | !havebee Uniortinate And I ask you in the Name of Gol | Chesnut ; Mrs, Hughes keeps a boarding house with Mrs | the gospel; I belong to the Fourth Presbyterian Church, | then raved about the room for some time, and insisted on censuring you for the occupation. I need hardly add, By pUAn STARA : to let me havea Thousan Dollars As the Onely thing that | Osbourn ; there were no colored boarders in the house ; | Philadelphia; I know Thomas Mercer and his family; ing out. He was intercepted by myself and others at this that zone profe Moose Sanaa — as high asthat of | ments, with the big “grease spot” into the bargain. | will Save my life Andif you cair Not for my life I wont | there was acolored man about the hous: have known them for three y: ad five months; they | time; he made repeated efforts to get out; his condition was any other man of your age in this State. t i i . | cair for yourn | had maid up My Mind to Commit Suicide —Do you know Theodore Quinton ? go to my church; Mr, Mercer is anelder in that church; | such at that time that I advised with the father to have T grieve to see you thusassailed; but no man can hold Pane dav ol siecien Srawanigase the lune asthad Nothing to live for And Rather thanto livein | ¢—Hedwas thereas a servant; he told me he couldtell | fhe general character of Singleton. is mild and gentle m | him taken care of ; several gentlemen volunteered to ® prominent position, under any circumstances, without | citement and interest of the movements will in-| Went Death would be a Blessing to mel thought | fortunes ; there was another colored servant there. his disposition, kind and courteous in his manners; he is | take charge of him ; Singleton left the house a short time having his motives impugned by those whom malice, in- | crease with geometrical progression. The Whigs | would Call on you for help And if you Refused Me We Q—How came Theodore Quinton to tell you that he | not vindictive so far as I ever discovered. afterwards ; Thad learned that he was to return at seven Reet OF PrSneIN Onn Kansan e casio tae: hold thei lanesti Tuesd i Should both leeve this Whorld to geether could tell fortunes ? : Q—What is Sarah Mercer's general character 98 to | o'clock. Yours, truly, old their general meeting on Tuesday evening next, rye ‘A—Mary Osbourn had told me that he could doit, and | modesty ? Cross-examined by Mr. Moutesox—I reside at 19 Pine J. GLENN. and the Democrats will hold theirs during the week. “Put it inthe Park Post office on Thursday 29 of March | we were sitting in the entry talking about it, and he came A she is a person of unblemished character as to | street ; I am a commission merchant ; my brother in-law We shall send our corps of reporters to these meet- | be fore12 OC and I will send for it Address it to T P | in. modesty and chast Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, Sen’s. are | is R. F. Soper ; I told Singleton to wait till his father Baltimore, March 22, 1843. 5 . . A . 161 Box Q—Did hetell your fortune ? comm inicants; I was at Mr. Mercer’s house on the Wed- | cate home, [this was while in the yard] and that then it w. i. donee, Zen , Jupce Apyocate. ings, and give a full account of the proceedings. “You May think ie isa thie by Labi a dfzen te A nesday the 8th February, cl pee et hk ere he would be time for him to put on nbersecont and act as My Dean Sin— me 7 vi a asi do you mint do the Same Beware how you Trifle from hearing that his daughter had left the house, an might be proper; he was very excited towards his sister ; Thave this morning read an argigle in the New York | Now, as we have with our usual benevolence and | Wil Tetorityoudo you will Regetit when Ieie to late | omen, felt it my duty to visit the house, as pastor of the church. | cursed hit father, swore at every boty and cursed every Courier & Enquirer of the 18th inst, in which your private | philanthropy, undertaken the task of rendering salu- | for if you do not Send Me this then all is gon for 1 have | present; Miss Osbourn said Quinton was the servantiof a Q—Narrate the circumstances at the house ? body who opposed him ; told his father to “ go tohell,” eet ae ea eral agit, | tary advice tothe contending parties, we take this | Sworn ifyou did Not Comply with this 1 would Skoot you | gentleman ; I have seen that gentleman sitting in the | AI thinkit was about 10 o'clock, A. M.'when Lar- | gudsoon ; the amouncement made by the fatheron, hi Cerety lament that your character should have been so fi ; rid : Andthen My Self” windows of the house on the opposite sideof the street. | rived there. On entering the parlor, ifound Mrs. Mercer | return fiom the Alderman’s office was, that overtures of much misanerstood. The writer does himself great injus. | Opportunity of impressing on the whigs the propriety Theil bi nibvtod dt betinds Walkie: ihe iaseaet Q—Did you know his name? in deep distress apparently; I watked up to her and shook | marriage had been made, and that Heberton had refused tice in desiring to place you in such a false position before | of managing their meetings with discretion and de- throug! 2 Mir. ote : ° : A—No ; Miss Mary Osbourn said that Quinton was the | hands with her, ard asked her how she was; on the op: | rather uncourteously. ee plic. gastore tae ES milsconnay ee, obras otes cency. If they undertake to pass resolutions abusive | “U¢losed a large roll of patent candy paper, in aneat | servant of that man, ‘and that was the way I knew rae posite side of the parlor I saw Singleton Mercer helifted |“ Apaa Jounsow sworn :—I live 467 Race street; I know acter of another I have never seen than * eae exe’ sing it wi servant he was ; Mrs. Osbourn told meit was a gambling | yp)his hands and said, “Oh, Mr. Loughridge, we are | garah Mercer; she went to our church, and attended the so much of the article as refers to you. There are times | of Captain Tyler and his administration, and to de- | !¢tte? Paper envelope, and endorsing it with the 4 i i . oe house. if ruined and disgraced foreyer,” and burst into tears. He | Sabbath sehool and superintended; she was avery modest, Frhen it is not only excusable, but a duty, toavow: face 0 | tiver and listen quietly to inflammatory and abusive | inous letters “T. P.—161 Box,” with the addition | “Apia you ever bow or{emile to that man in the | then threw himself down very violently on a chuir; I | chaste, and mild male as 1 cver was acquainted with } face, the good opinion that is entertained of et % “« ” * ‘ 2 ed what the matter; he rep! “the amount o} . i ifs assailed; and I consider the present case such an one as | speeches—why, all we can say is, that they ‘may of “Cash $1000,” had it placed in the Post Office. | house Meee fn sie py tebe deaat er pied raip aa , ‘ A—No, Inever recognized in that way any gentleman | the matter is, a person by the name of He-| Cross-examined by Mr. Mouixson.-—Sarah was @ teaeh- Officer M’Comb was then selected to watch box | across the street at that house ; Quinton told me that he | horton has 'seduced. and ruined my sister !” | or in my Sabbath sehool she wen beter bokeved thew “161;” and at about 10 o’clock yesterday morning, | would tell ay fortune when he got the cards; and I beck- | he then arose and walked across the parlor, much agita- | any young lady I ever knew ina school; I have heard i yi oned to him the next time I went up there to come across | teq: 1 said I hoped it was ttot 80; he said it was so, for she | people say that she was a very mild, innocent wit. he spied a young man taking a peep at the window, the street and tell my fortune. told him herself that it was so : he then said, so soon as m iroeepa PAYNTER Sworn he resi Ls makes it aduty of those who know you to speak frank] f With reference to your professional reputation, it is well | !0°k out for another Lodi or Quatre-Bras! Once for known to have been one of great promise; and it was a | all, we tell them that the “yeung democracie” are ij young source of regret to all your friends that yeu abandoned _ % ¥ Your position at the bar fora residence in the western part | determined that they will not permit any such at ic a . = as though he was anxious to discover whether the \—Do you know a man by the name of Coles? my father comes home, I will make him shoot her; I rea- | philadelphia; 1 ingleton Mercer on the Wednesday of Missouri, and that it was the desire of every member of | tacks on the Captain. Let the whigs then moderate ae) sine been deliveredaccording to higdmperative ooh e Qsboura showed him to me;1do not know a pa hepa him ; he continued to wa'k back and forward sokinad ; T went ‘with him 1m the morning to his fathers the Baltimore bar, (whose good opinion was worth pos- | their temper, keep their feelings in philosophical | Pt* } i tama 09 aman by the name nf Avestruc; Ident remember ever | Seross the parlor, highly agitated; usecond time he lifted | Houser we bad been out together; I aug him aiter 10 sessing.) that y uid return; and that you did your- Facacon- land eb. It thi if th ee directions. McComb pricked up his ears and elon- | having spoken to any gentleman in the streets of P! his hands and said, “Oh! Mr. L., we are ruined and | o'clock A. M.; Singleton went up stairs, and came down felf great injustice im having turned “aside } smucctions anc above all things, if they speak of | cated his short chubby neck, when out darted his | deiphia withou: un introduction, excepting Mr. Heber- | Yftgraced, every one of ue” he then fasiated on leavi pee eee Tigh preyed ote ghia! Captain Tyler at all, let them studiously practice the | intended victim, as though he was aware poet he ; J al had so) lady, with ma when I walked out the parlor 4 said 1 could silo him eave It ntl F jon. Laid, ‘ 3 i inal vi rane ice: vigil ew | fi in the evening. is mind became settled; I was then surprised to see ho' turn to Baltimore, after some years abeence, was hailed | Cardinal virtue of civility and good breeding. And | hed been watched by & police vigilant. In a few | In juestent of Peneinite tt emo of Caren? violent ie became ; he still insisted on going out tolook | {err 1 agkea him how he know it y your brethren of the profession. As to | this affectionate advice is equally applicable to the | ™" p tang Bi apg ws Retry dow | .A—Miss Osbourn showed him to me; by for his father ; I refused still to allow him to go out ; the | so; he wanted very badly to get out of the front door vate character, I have known you a long time, | democrats. The sity of ite observance is the | °™4 “Asting.a glancing look, rushed to the window | Guinion my card; Ishowed him a card;it was my § more I reasoned with him, the more violent he became ; 1 | saying that he would shoot’any man that dared to most intimately, and am equally well informed of the crats. necessity of its observance is the | and asked for letters for 161. No sooner were the ing on it; I did not give it tohim;1 | thought it prudent not tosay much tobim, in orderto keep | stop ‘hime In'then ald wo Mine ton eae noe estimate placed on you by others, who have had every | same in both cases. ‘What is sauce for the goose, | words fairly out of the mourh ot the applicant, when ‘ ‘i Ly P 5 I. ; e showed it to him; T was on the stairs at the time; T asked | him in the parlors he contiaued alternately to throw him- | me if you like, but you cant go out of that McComb, with due vigilance, clappei 1 hus Srapnels | him no question; one time Quinton toll me there was ih | Selfin e chair end to rise again aud walk across the parlor; | door in’ the condition you are in—TI then got one on him with the portentious words—‘‘You are my | gentleman wanted to know my name, but I would nottell | jn about halt an hour, he said ~ Wig nes saree dod pistol from bd hand, soe ioe viype oes i front sgh risoner, sir !”” jim. ‘ something to eat, and some water to drink ; there was | and to pacify him, two gentlemen offered to go and brin; “ Prisoner—‘‘‘ What for, sir, what have { done?’, [Miss Sarah Mercer’s examination was here closed, and | pread and butter sent in, with some water in aglass; 1 Heberton 6 ih his father was not Meno as hotee, McComp—* You’ve dene enough, sir; you must | she leftthe court incompany with her father.) think he ate one mouthful of bread only; {insisted on his | These two persons started togo to the alderman’s office, opportunity to judge: Thave ever considered you as the sy- | ; ” Tonyme of honor, and Tdo not believe that ifthe members | 1 Sauce for the gander. d r of the high and honorable profession to which you belong The next meeting takes place in the Eighth Ward. were polled from Maine to Georgia, that there would be | ‘That ward, and also the Fourth, the Seventh, the found among that honorable band, (containing so many | —. : . high and enviable names,) one to whom the charge of dis: | Sixteenth, and the Twelfth, are about) equally di- rey art api igh : i ” Mrs, Extza Mencen, the mother of the prisoner, was | eating more, but he refused and said he could not; he drank | where Heberton was understood tobe. We were left to- apply than sonra As to the manner that pou may | TH4Cd | 1m the Sixth and Fourteenth | Wards, | €t\cee —«« Go with you, sit, where—what— | called, anddepareds follows ‘am the mother of Siw | stumblr of water and alterafew minutes he deank’e | gether in the parior with Me. Longhriges he aypeared Savi cocducd tas Kem enirumed to you, ry és Judge | # serious schism has taken place in the demo- | whatthe devil do you mean, sir?” gleton Mercer; | have been in bad health twenty years; | second tumbler of water; he was all this time alternately | anxious to get out, saying he knew very well Heberton my son was twenty years of age the 20th of December | sitting down and walking through the parlor ; he filled | would not come with them ; he appeered perfectly cal- Advocate, I cannot speak ofits professional merits or de- | cratic ranks. In ail these wards a few votes Inst; he was subject to a severe attack of the croup inthe | up a third tumbler of water; he brought it in his hand to | Jous toll feeling. He was locked’ in, and the key taken McComs—‘* Pll’ show you, sit! what I mean; merits. This! think, that Ido know that there is not a de BDL 90 . pi will decide the fate of the elections! Let the ‘young | come along, sir. This package will explain all.” ‘arly part of hislife; he was subject to this until he was | the fire-place ; he took his pocket handkerchief from | out; he then sized the poker, rushed to the window, and pe i ie Freie Agee en perked erage bien democracie” remember that. But th ; aa Prisower—“ Package, package—why T don’t | {3 years of age; I heard the story narrated by my daugh- | his pocket, held it in his one hand over the fender ; | attempted to open the blinds to get out; when they sto} own judgment. Knowing your sensibility, I can readily ; af know anything about this package.” terSarah, just now; she narrated that. story to -me once | poured this glass of water upon it until it was completely’ | him he eat down on a.chair and burst’ into tears 4 reme:nber it. They know it. They are fully McComp—* The devil don’t, though; wh: i ; information was first communicated to | saturated. He then folded the handkerchief in the form | jumped up and walked across the room, or. 6 4 ; i to be Com: he devil you don’t, though; what | before, in bed; tne inform: mt A % tiahgers, with peing sctitied by naworthy mcuves Ik | aware of the State of Denmark, and they have put | did you come here to-getit for, then, if vou don’t | my sen the nextmorningy he came up stars, where we | ofa bandage, and Doundit round his forehead, and Gel it | veral imosin groat excitement; he went tothe table and total stranger, 2p much'so that my testimony augue in | their trust in Captain Tyler, and keep their powder | know anything about it? You can’t fool this child, | tether Migtts talent in come ‘out of the room; 1 said, | s0;hesuid‘"my head iavery bad—it isburning,” 1 was | Bistead, jst exactly os Mtn Louphelige noe nee ger, 80 much so y iy mig’ no how. « My dear son, Heberton has ruined your sister;” he said, | afraid, owing to the coldness of the day, it reat Mr. Browns here prt the following question to the wit- turn require testimony, otherwise I should voluntary | dry. We mean to combine them into a corps de Prisoner—“‘I don’t want to fool you, and the rea- \ Bers ; Y id, in m: .” He then ren | him, and advised je take it off; he refused, and it re- | ness, which hesaid he presumed would be objected to :-— Me He pecasion to disabuse the public mind from the | reserve, and lead them on as Blucher did his band | son that [came here to get the package was, because | ; Here isshe™, I stld. "in my room.) He tet tem | mained. there until it, was nearly dry; he continued tv | “From the conduct andections of the defendant, which bin od aba pag sab) ooh tne Sere yougeeeosss | to the fala of Watetloo, We lies got the soldiers, | it 13 in the box of my employer, and it is my busi- | hisarms, and she said, “Oh! brother, don’t move about the parlor ; occasionally insisting on getting | you have stated and what you observed, do you or do bh BA prey tana fr, Stn entender SQ dnp : - «_ ? | ness to take out the letters each morning.” He said, “ No, my dear sister, | won't, I love you as I love | out of the house, which I always refused to allow till his | you not think that that the prisoner had at that time the dle of doing an net unworthy ote weotleman i tteliees, | ad we can do it. And all will be done gratis on | "MfcComm—That'll do, you are one of "em; you un- | mylite, only’ tell me alle” "She said, “Twill, my dear | father should come in; after some time, his father andhis | {se ot his reason ? the oF TOT OTall who wave aorta you from boyhood to | ur part. The philosophical interest of the experi- | derstand the ropes; come along to the police, and | brother.” They looked around, and they both said, | brother-in-law came in; he inquired if they had not r. Metixson objected. And as the question was to i : te “ Mother, leave th m.” They repeated this, brought Mr. Heberton with them ; they told him they | pe argued,the Court adjourned, it being one o’clock. ereme tint ie ragieea 1b ia t injustice done to | ment is of itself eufficient inducement, not tosay a | & yom ge aes jnens rite. Ven More about | \entout,and shut the door. Tsaw Singleton. about half | hatnot ; and he then became truly outrageon his father | °° 780°! Fre fon ae bts on, ani the entire misconception of your character, | Word about the fun, which we love equally with votes on aan Ge as Postoflice | anhour afterwards. He came out of the room crying, and reheked hice Pie @ a ont a awn mot | go At the, Opening of the Court. Mr. Carpenter proceeded Zenihot but avall myself of the eccation to say that with | philosophy. Pursonzn— Police, police. My dear fellow, I as- | Went down, stairs. He was outrageous. ‘There were | with him 7 to argue the objections on the part of the State. Mrs ; i ; , : several gentlemen down inthe parlor. He wanted to go | seem to meto 0 to understand any | Jeffers rejoined. Mr. Abraham Browning, of Camden, cine cp mpainiog amunanding otiver of the Somers, my | We therefore advise the “young demecracie” to | sure vou you are entirely mistaken, for lam exactly | hack agaavand kill her, Iwentup stairs, and did not see | thing that wa [ epped forward and | followed upon the same side. 4o'clock. bah Beda ace le! M cor wg Mpa ook er pstngteh oe = fain with pei k points of the | What Irepresent myself; and if you will go with me, | any more. spoke to him again ; he replied to me very harshly ; and | ‘The argument is still in progress, and my express must pall onic legen ice yore nthe edi ed creer Mengceabieahed ae abrasion bt ali haste ign pa you entirely.” seexamined by Arronxey Generat—Singleton | said tome that all the minister’s between here and Ken: | start, an that the opiriow ofthe Court of Inauigetacinatery | enemy. They expressed confidence in John Tyler | “McComs— You may as well go with me, it's all | trielto get upstairs alterwardsand some gentiemendown | singten could not svttle his mind ; 1 recollect nothing erway ata particular (s0 far as met the public eye} inconformity | at the meeting in the Seventh Ward. All very well. | thesame thing; but if you are so entirely innocent, | stairs would not permit him; they locked the door; he | more particularly ; 1 Fecommended tothe triends to have | Patwevt, OccorReNcE.—A tragical affair was wit. “ah : : Spiers in and look at the box so slyly | tried to get out of the window; I went down afterwards, | him confined, as it would be dangerous to have him go | nessed on Thursday, which resulted in the death of with the one found, and still entertained by Bat they must enlarge the limits of their affection, | what made you come in and look at the box so slyly | (0°) 1 ng a noise ; [found him in the parlor ; I don’t | eut; he left the parlorin charge of two of his friends ; [ ; Your sincere friend, TORE a MORNIE, and stretch the strings of their consciences a little | 0d then dart out again all of a sudden, as though you were suspected?” i ii i Mr. Melzar Gardner, Editor of the Portsmouth in the parlor at thet time ; the house did not see him after that till I saw him in this town. MY, Melzat » Editor he Sec teayeeceetedy MReIAoa was standing in the mi By the Cournt—Whiat did he do that was ‘ outrageous,” | “Chronicle and Old Dominion,” in a rencontre President of Mechanics’ Bank of Baltimore. | farther. Let them embrace within their organization Prisover—“Come in, come in—why, when I | Greurthezoom with the fre poker in his head; Lean‘ | as you said ? with Mordecai Cooke, Jr. Esq. of this Borough. Baxtione, March 22, 1843. the friends of Calhoun, of Cass, of glorious old ee Isaw there Ne a ni package in ue tell what he said Br. Mei er Ws not at home Teg ed A—Hers tiem for ae ieee rorsiaes a feet opke rea retaenlak iain Fomemouttian wpe i il nena Wald aac i ox, and supposing it to be a southern remittance of | Singleton to be still ; it was all in vain; he did not mind b Magee cre badnl - BY 3 * Whar! § Mir. The Grave Digger. P J Dick Johnson—every one, in fact, except the old value for car firm that was anticipated, and not ar ak that tie 3 gentlemen in the room endeavored | ¥ ‘d before, and it shocked me very much. Cooke stepped ashore he was accosted by Mr. Gard- “Old man | old man ! for whom digg’st thou this grave?” | regularhacks. The two great parties have each got | faving change enough by me to pay the postage, I pacify him ; I don’t know if any efforts were made to mined by, Mr. Moni rors is be ner, and they were in conversation for a few ‘A dark and busy throng. that will beat decency into them, before we have | alin amt ye vou tell a devilish good tory, | thsi week; it warin her dining room, np stairs; the oject | New York; Tstudied divinity’ Ireland, in Belfast Col | gune but before any hostile demonstration could CUCOM y L 01 i le i . ys ad ti hs the eee wel font leteen Wace bonne _ and appear to be © very clever fellow, but Tam return my dat pints F Saar tt abett py br br Lan Guobetdiniasta; I have: i! ven Singleton's character Lis ser gig in ren'g upon bee Mr Cooke the parted soul to lie i i Z ie ‘ seize ‘Midst thetroubled numbers of living men, Tae Barrisu ConsvL AND THE Trisx Toast.—We Catt Ta Iie Soaditea: ee rat ie arly ereates telling fer that Silaier an Menuet wend Spey tssisie on aatemeattady none Peg ty ict ry ensued, ‘wiien the peal went ot aad Gardner ea Who would pass him idly by ! have received several communications relative to @ | contented.” kill her son; there was a lady with me who might have ich traits of character. | —the charge in the Vaepd having passed through iis So I said, degen en dhexst thou this grave, certain toast given at a late Irish Festival, and the On they marched to the police office, where the | told ee pia) ae Salat was fe lady who vse wee a In Vg tag hy, i ig bate bey (He ee life wes ex- In the heart of New York town?” A i . . | me; olland and } leberten had some versa b » | tinct: —Nory Aotits Gooptondd volee OF (he digtht tepiled, abrupt departure of the British Consul, from the | young man, who is ef the most respectable charac. | Tie: UIP \cador the stairs, after Tcame down; Tdid not | except my wife, who said she was a handsome, modest, rfolk Herald, March “We're a laying Croton pipe down !” festive board on that occasion. We have also seen ier end Parenaee, Bnd J A ae eos ere ieee _ some strange and blundering articles of explanation | Jetters are deposited in box 161 He accompanied Mexico, Texas anp Yucaran.—Our advices from | and defence in the Courier and Enquirer. that Singleton was armed ; Holland is not in } quiet, retiring girl. : tai viders thet Lena of; her first name is Sarah ; she Sarena Genenat—When did your wife make such From Demerara.—Capt. Morgan, of the brig resiles next door to me, in Philadelph 3 | strange and singular statements to you? Osceola, from Demerara, informs us that the Eng- Mr. Stewart and officer McComb to the counting | Queen street; Sarah Holland lives at No. 35 Queen street. | | Witwess—On several occasions, frequently; sometimes | Jish steamer which left St. Thomas for England via Mexico are to the 16th ul 01 e ° 7 house of the firm, where the matter was fully ex By Mr. Bruwnr—The visit to Mrs. Heberton was on | when we would it Mr. Mercer’s house, and on re: arbadocs, got aground on Saba Island Reef on the Mexico are to the 16th ult., from Texas tothe 4th} From all that we have heard and learnt, we can plained, and the clerk most honorably discharged, | M Héay aight my object in visiting Mra. Heberton was | turning home my wife would make these remarks; I'ne- | Jet instant, but was got afloat again, with the loss of inst. and from Yucatan to the 10th, News to these | forma pretty accurate opinion on this subject—but with the sincere regrets of the officers who had, in | to induce her son to return my daughter, ver heard her modesty rane toted a in such a | Keel and other damage, which was supposed would dates has already been given. out of a regard to the British Consul whou we have | the faithful performance of their duty, unintention- || Maxy Osyons called, and deposed as follows—1 was 14 |. Q— Were zou surprised to sce young Merour tm teh | nearly rnin her. ‘The information came ftom St. Of the three republics Yucatan is in the best, the | always esteemed as aman of sense, gentlemanly aly detained him from his morning's business 12th of last January; 11 dain Le Commutioated. to hita? Thomas —N. O. Bulletin, March 20. most favorable condition. Mexico and Texas are | principles, and sufficient tact for his position, we ieee ne penile og neonate fete house my mother who sitsalongete of | , AcNo, 1 was not surprised; | was grievaddt expected to am — both in a bad way, particularly the latter. There is | are not prepared to express that opinion, or to add language verbatim have also been received by Daniel | 5 ah Mero event curlbsuee, nee Q—Did you use any force to prevent his leaving the | 94> The President of the United States has re- \ probability, however, to judge from present ap- | a single additional dash of farce to the whole mat- | H. Haight, merchant, of Waterstreet, and several | honth w: january; L have no recollection ‘of the day of | Tom? cognized Charles Louis Kuster, Consul of Russia nees, tha r ii other gentlemen of the city of wealth and standing. | the week; I think it was a week from the holidays: Sarah A—I stood betwoen him andthe door, and he often push; for the port of Baltimore. » that Texas and Yucatan will triumph | ter. We have only to say, that Mr. Barclay, the new The maniac, rogue or foo! who concocted the idea | was going home, and wetold her she had better stay to id ig, “there is no use in it, I will goout;” over the mother country and grow up into pew erful | Consul, hashad an admirable example in the con- | to make a raise, has escaped detection, although it | tea; sne suid her'mother would scold her. if she staid late; je often. APPomntMeNts 8: * he A i % NTMENTS BY THE ENT.—Moses C. nations. They have the elements, which Mexico | duct of his predecessor, James Buchanan, Esq., of | is believed that he is known. we told her some person should go home with her; sho| _@ Mi to cee him bind up his temples | Oot Aitorney of the tae Tor the Western hi “4 a ho attic ¥ ys staid, and in the evening, after we had donetea, between District of Vi fhe} Win. Ki has not strong good sense, natural tact, and greatdiscern- | A Forger’s Gains Kecoveney.—Officer Relyea | Fand'g ovclock, 1 wanted to get some grapes for my sister, ted Gis Chel’ beneos ‘strict of Virginia, in the place of Wm. Suited ‘is clear that Mexico is breaking up and will | ment, which always steered clear of the petty cliques, | returned last evening from Pittsburgh with $2,900 | who had had an operation verformed on her; my mother |, @—Have you never seen persons bind up their headsin | resigned.—Weston F. Birch, Marshalof the Unite ¢ 4 ; nates ' ; : hi » | distress before among your parishieners? States for the Distri nani, soon become Anglo-Saxon. We shall see, in afew | prejudices and tooleries that exist in New York.— | in $100 bank notes of this city, which he had re- srepen) ae vdent without osking hery wewent into’Mire | Aj have, butt not. in gubat ray When T talke strict of Misso' short years, the totl dismemberment of that repub- | From Mr. Barclay’s debut, we fear for his future po- | covered, aspart of the proceeds of the forgeries com- Bet ttrcet and we ovuld not get any there; then we went er lA ge yg ‘0 be incohereat, | Sales of Stocks at © iphin Yesterday, lie by the spread of Americ: le i i i into Chesnut street, and got some there; when we got the ; 12 shares North American Bank, 275}; 30 do Penn ie by the spread of American d mocracy towards | pularity, mitted by Franklin S. Byrae in the name of Simeon grapes we came down Chesnut street egein, we were gu: ine tine Sheree do Uns tig boy Cape Horn. Mexican republicanism is of too bar- ; ny particular words which he said. He insisted that Tue Artist for April has been issued this morn- Draper, Jr., or the Manhattan Bank. The money ing home, and Sarah said “lot us take a walk;” I toldher | Heberton shonld be brought to the house and that he Aeton tosneapaen end Mechenice Dustc barousa nature to exist long, and it must disappear ing, and 1s forsale at the Herald Literary Depot. | Was found after much labor and perseverance on | We would, and we went down Chesnut street to Sixth; | Should do Jimtton te te arate asm he still kept to this | 2445 50 do Union, Tenn. 39. id i, should do justice to his sister; that he should marry hi rane " * i i Ci er hen we met by the civilizing influence of the settlers from the ‘nt ipees in | the f th lligent and flicer, j Bee SR ees Sor Uae tae one point, and would not be diverted by any considera. . b i s in | the part of this intelligent and cunning officer, in the | Mr, Heberton; Idid not know him; Sarah turned round | one point, k ; ; a a Northwest and Southwest. Santa Ana was at his | 11'S most elegant publication, and far eolinees it | ictession of the mother of Byrne, who resides in | ani sain “there is Danio f saline hie walken | one about ea een Teper. nary na eetld wy tp LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS, country seat at the last accounts, reflectin: the beauty of its embellishments and mechanical | pittsburgh. It had been sent there by some one of | down Chesnut street until we got to Second; 1 forgot to | Him. (Did, or did not this # ate of mind indleste inseni Batrotone, March 30—Arr Suson Taylor, Grindell, Arecis c y e ) , re 2 upon this . : “ i * . M . nn Che ». | Lhave never seen similar incoherency in any persons ex: | 4, ion, Ui. Providence. Cld Qaadrayle, (Br) Swai ble result of the semi-barbarism of his execution all its competitors. “The Fountain in | Byrne's friends, and when Relyea demanded it, a | mention, while we we ng in, Chesnut street, He | cont in high fevers, He seemed distracted, and I might adoewanda market; Dover, Percival, Boston, ‘Sid Xi ine vitante emer < , ms coun’) the Park” is an exquisite engraving. The plate of | full and positive denial of all knowlodge was given | Perton met wi Barca ae stort aud streets | say, to be in a deranged state, as it seemed to me, Cash, do. : try ‘ i . A by the mother and her two daughters and son-in-law, | 94 When we got opposite Birch’s auotion store Sarah said What do you mean by deranged state ? Savanwan, March 27—Arr Enterprise, (Br) Matthews, Li- the fashions is genuine, and gives an authentic re- form, the family, Not to be driven from his they are following uss” Isaid “lot us run,” and | @—) Bes file WiidA oanoo eee ibod Chak he did not | yernonls Othello, Albee, Mo. erlanes Theolsld, doz Belle, From Porto Rico.—We learn with pleasure that | preventation of what it is intended to exhibit. The | “2° Lon gle as we were going to run, Heberton caught hold of Sarah's pee ! : is, NWork:. Volusia, Clarky Bell, Bermuda; Wilson do; ‘Ai lelphia. Cld Helen, Chace, re; John Spofford, Spof- hast, Providence; *ramk, urpose, he obtained a search warrant from the k; he asked us wherewe were going, and w | seem to know what he said or did. the report of the destruction of Ponce is untrue. | letter-prese manifeste a great advance to that high po- Mayor of the city, and with the assistance of High | Sls; he asked us whe feren.. as etre nia sn Re GertanTh: RatrTING Rit patentee ae an nett tet eeiie Captain Fry, of the Water Witch, at Baltimore from: | sition which the work is destined to attain under the | Constable Major, secured the family in one room, | we went down Second to Walnut, and turned up | 1 on Moberton’s marrying his sister, that ke did mot | ford. sighing ‘ hich | Management of its ® 4 and when about proceeding with the searchthe mo- | Walnut; they still continued to follow; when we Sy ak kA pel A a OE) a Mayaguez, P. R., states that the occurrence which | ™ 9 present accomplished editor. ther of Byrne opened one of the bureau-drawers and | got up to N ath street, I told Sarah they should not “a. He insisted that Heberton should be brought to gave rise to the report was nothing more than the | “‘ Wall street” is a powerful sketch. Seba Smith | handed him a roll of bank notes containing $2,900 | go any further with us; I on wanted ns to go into | cemed. * c her's house, and when they told him that that could destruction by fire of one or two old wooden sheds. | Contnbutes one of his thrilling tales; and there is be- | in $100 bills of banks of this city. The money was | Locuststrect,but we would not go: we turned down Wal | bis fathor y told Pace, do. Art 19th, + Little, York: Noble, Brown, dog Attaka: Liverpool Union, Rossel tito Ki t up Ki ; not be, he became outrageous. man a wae Bosses sides a great variety of interesting matter. pad over to the Manhattan Bank last evening, on | Gry veaitatine T told Sara they toed Sok go] | Mrs Cavienive Stannian, sworn.—t live at 96 Quoen Git; Hamden, do.’ Cid! Unieorm, Breed, Boston Geornes, Tur Fiare vr on tHe Borver.—The arrest of the arrival of the officer. Over half the amount ob. | GsorKe,street and there I told Sarah they should net go eee ee Gan eeeaee (oes tatiene , Daniel Savage by the English on the Aroostook ter- Orricrrs anp Crew or THe Concorv.—The Mar- | tained from the bank has been returned through the | (hem they must leave us, and they left us then; wo ran al- day spoken of, p One t b s “4 a —Relate what you saw 7 OG Children, families, and strangers, will efficiency of officer Relyea, assisted by officer Kel- | most all the way home, when we got home we went up | MF. Browne: 2 : r ritory, caused @ savage resolution to be introduced | garet Hugg arrived in Hampton Roads last Wed. finger, ord dlasaeartes Lave bean tuede dating ihe | omtse and toil my aber she toll ts we ought to 4 ft fast T went in to Mr. Mercer’s ; ve : - . * f J q mind, the splendid day performances at the American in the Senate 01 Maine against the late treatyand | nesday from Rio de Janeiro, with 182 officers and | search, that show, in a conclusive manner, that | ashamed of ourselves to have men following us, Sarah | Singleton hadn't retury d when 1 went in; | went home i into Mrs. Mercer’s ; | Museum this afternoon at two o'clock. Miss Darling, in hi 0 i ont half-past nine e’clock: she w: ith | again ; some one came after me to go ; ; the Britwh. It was dropped, anda more moderate | men, late of the U. 8. sloop of war Coneord, on Byrne has been engaged in his forgin practioes lor erestocnens ites Wantcans ob aa bone’ one ia Chart | Lwent there ; when I wentin his mother had holt of him J ¢he beautiful queen of magic, will perform, assisted by board. Nothing is said about the mutiny on board | year* past, and until arrested by these * | nutstreet; I'went with he on the stairs; he was going op earn te Md go wh and kilt | Chang Tong, tho Chinese Juggler, Celeste, Mr. Jenkins, managed to escape detection. Crosexamined by Arronwey Gexenat—tt is almost a J told me so ; he, ripp bs hg gooD, fd h one introduced. one the John Adams. Serge ' ‘ his arm myself, and 1 called § &c. Inthe evening, Dr. Valentine appears in his comie For Aveany.—The steamboat RobertL. Stevens | op ¢ ng are the names of the officers who the OMine 45 Mesoay ane Bf gd Kar been in the heb of ia ag eurtenily, Mie. Hvake for hah fom the. kitchen to get him down F imitations and laughable stories for Wheliot tion, sein . fte dof the per 4 ing house of Colonel Le . oy Oy Ta0k ‘ d -gentlemen came, and by their help we got fy ach . Renee sioemy Serereennos) seireed of th eS ALES taostementt Tobe 0 beeioe Surgeon; ¢ J | Morrisiana, was entered by midnight thieves, and mother b , pe aptchny wee Yin, Mercer says, «Mrs, Shanklan, 1 | thing entirely new is on thotapis for next week. morning. See advertisement. yan Alstine, Acting Master;G A DeRussey, Purser, N | Clothing and other property, including a valuable a i iid step down stairs, T want to apenk to olored man; I remember | wish you nee n; H A Clemon mantel clock, stolen. Officer Sparks of the intrepid peodore Quiatin; Ihe Singleton; 1 went down to the kitchen; in c few minutes OG THE FRENCH ANTLPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE Omw TRuver.. At Wheel ng, on Monday, the Ri- | shipaan; WH Jamison, Midshipman; J Myers, do;R A | Sixth, ‘King of the Points, yester tay ferretted out ; it mast have been in Nov Singleton made a second attempt fo Ale wad Be Ha OE gt Fogel. peg the urethra—sold in had (our an@ ahalf feet water in the channel ; | Marr,do; J J Pringle, do; John E Hart, do; » | a black fellow named Lewis Nichols, and recover- ver saw him there when Mise Mercer w going up and L run and caught hold of him 8 second time es, at $1, oh pt m er ag and falling. At Pittsburgh, onthe same | Acting Gunner; L Smith, Carpenter; Isaac Whitney, | ed the greater part of the stolen property in his pos- | ave heard there was a gambling house opposite. myself; he raid he would kill his sister, for shee ne Ww. 8 N, Agent, day, there ‘vere {our fect of water in the channel! | Sailmaker, & Kemp, Bostewain. session. He was fully committed ; not kuow whoseservant Quintin was; I don’t know « Mr. (and disgraced the family; got him down into the back par wen » .