The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1843, Page 2

—We expect that this wisions had been laid in for| Ogxgon Convention.—As our readersare aware, y ige Berlin. Cc. 7 ‘ASE or Mrs. Gitmou! she couldn't use them, and}. convention of delegates from States in the Valley — The examination of Joel Nason, George (Correspondence of the Herald.) case, which has excited considerable attention, will NEW YORK HERA and particularly to Me an Whitehouseand d Sh Cook, charged with Buruin, May 24, 1843 ew York, Sunday, July 16, 1843, be finally dispos m0 . The Commission- theod taken a fancy; she | of the Mississippi was held at Cincinnati on the 3d wife, and Sherman Cook, 2 Ps anlan, Sayan = 2 ne = cae nn cee sO ~: er, a iwi yt om the Maiioted encoun of ee ae se K wen then ed Ath, and 5th instant, to take into consideration the pS trie. - cine rap baa gle “a ce ial Sanaroos Srarce.—Our readers will please beer i | the proceeding, yesterday, furnished by our reporter, ed freely respecting her relatives, and evinced aifec. | propriety, &e., of immediately settling the territory, ee penn. Fetiog Paying et the upper . the z Wealth. mind that the Herald can be obtained daily, on the arrival | BY Y> " P 1 ty Maggy psa agp vi : deseription of her | with - before it, ip | MtePaey &ternoon, and resulted in a commitment ofthe | Jas. G. Bennerr, Esq.— of the cars, trom Mr. Lewis, opposite the United States | decided that the prisoner is of sane mind, and the | father'shousc and grounds, and she gave one, se eiso al. | With other matters which might come before it, iB | whole party. Since their arrest we have seen-a letter} Sip— po RET evidence of her criminality is to be laid before him | Iuded to her ffEzimother, and sald she had spent relation to that interesting section of our republic. | from officer Clapp, of Boston, in which he states that the Although Berlin has several namesakes in the U Lawuvonunon, N.Y¥.—The Herald can be had of Mr. | tomorrow. He willl the! of ner early life with her; she gave the name of the town | The following resolutions and declaration compre- | house and shop of Ni ediatel ati tetra andlanigwed Lewis, Rensselaer House Subscribers leaving their ad. | ‘-Morrow. He will then pass upon that, and make | ‘ynere her grandmother the relative = 8 1 acti of Nason in that city was immediatly | States, it is less known to your countrymen in ge- “ress will he served regularly. the decision respecting her surrender—a decision | of it with the house of her father; on each visit she gave | bend the matured deliberations and final action of | searched, on the receipt of the news of his arrest, and @| ++.) than many second rate cities of France, Bel Mr. D. Lymax, Middletown, /Conn., is Agent forthe | which we believe must be final. this information precisely alike; alter this witness allu- | the convention. They are the most important do- | large qaantity of coiner’s tools found on the premises,and | d Atal Ahijiirinds ince, Del- Herald, of whom may be obteined copies of the Daily @0d | 4s there have been aameas at ust ded to her present condition, she said they had accused | 0 vents put forth. Col. R. M. Johnson was presi- | *9 ® number of dies for casting Mexican and Spanish gium and Italy—not to mention England. This is Weekly Herald. u great many inquiries made | her of poisoning her husband; could not gather hae of deat ofthe ion: Ist Vice President, W. | W#*terdollers. Nason’s wife, who is in Boston, denies easily accounted forby its distance from the beaten Sino Btwa, N. Y., Messrs. Stanton & Co. in various quarters respecting the terms of the arti- Bee the Cah, oF comer £ Po rg a caps te @ convention ; st ~~ re dary; 3d | tl! knowledge of the operations of her husband, and | track of continental travel, by its situation in the Kawaston, N. Y., Mr. Z. Waller. cle in the treaty bearing on this case, we consider | in thespring; thatshe saw but little of her husban - Southgate; 2d Vice Pi resident, » Medary; #°' | states that he left there only about three weeks since to | midat of a singularly wnpicturesque and monotonous ne i that we will be regarded by many as performing an thst be took sick en'tao? | a few weeks enneaased 8 Vice President, Wm. B. Ewing; 4th Vice ier visit this city on business, It is rather a singular cir- | country, and by its only being accessible after : T e? S. ee \- i i ‘sah: eal of et about ie “ - To Corrxsronnenrs.—All communications in- | acceptable service in publishing the tenth article— | F004 4estof ‘poke of her attention to ‘him during his ili- | et, John Kane; Ist Secretary, Wm. Parry; 2d | cumstance that the hack driver engaged by the police to | tedious and protracted journey along indifferent whieh contains, we may en passim remark, the { ness; and said it were here they would soon | Secretary, Rufus King; Recording Secretary, | drive out to the house where Nason was arrested on tended for insertion in this paper, must be addressed friends with the bed im; mn; said it was cont to whole of the law on the case :— pepe a aaron 8 Mie was coerced fato | 408 Holton. to the “ acting Editor,” Dr. Houston. No com- 2 "i n Ant. X.—It is agreed that Hi arteanio Majesty and | leaving. An important point in the opinion of the wit-] The proceedings were of the most interesting ti munications addressed to any other person connect- | the United States shall, upon uisitions by | ness was her remarks relative to her objections to com- i his arrival in this city a fe i : = : 5 them or their ministers. y character, and cannot fail to make a deep and per- t afew weekssince. On approach- previously constructed on a smaller seale between ed with the office, will meet with attention. tively elete, inater, oer or TOT Th oe ee a ge ner caving there woul Mt, couvinced | manent impression upon the West A number of ; ing the house he stated the cireumstance to the officers | this capital and the surrounding cities of Potsdam, Tue Daana—is ve Reatix Deapt—We Turn |tocotmi murder proctor rast ae ieotaiea: | wunent that fhe wasimlly capabe,of Feagain very able’ and interesting reports were made, | "ose es stanealalldnbiscoevioden eye | buts tbasow been, determined apon to extend Nor.—Wnr ?--Some days since we gave ourrea- | forgery, or the utterance of forged. paper, commited | ner was quite composed, alihough farigued and a little | among them one upon the subject of our boundary | Of these rogues have thus been nipped inthe bud, beth ia | theln to Breslau, Hamburg and the Rhine, andcom- reads, traversed at the snail’s pace of five miles an Flips should have been the same person | hour. In afew years, however, this latter obsta- that conveyed Nason and his baggage to the sameplaceen | ole will cease to exist. Some railroads having been " in the jurisdiction of either, shall seek'an asylum, | degree of incoherence of memory on some little pointson | negotiations with Great Britain; another on the | this city and Boston, and it is to be bh that evid panies have been formed for this which are ders the sermon of the Rev. Dr. Beecher, delivered or shall be found within the territories of th " is roceeding to relate a + f the O ms mie : will be obtained to secure the pen diiod ‘of the whole | to commence operations immediately. The railroad in the Tremont Temple, formerly the Theatre in | provided that this shall only be done upon evidence of h Spiers. Mr.Warner | €xtent of the Oregon Territory, its value in an | party, The person who sold the large press to Nason or | to Hamburgh is expected to be finished within the Boston. We now offer them something on the | Srimielity, as according to the laws of the place where | obj Mr. Lord contended it was quite proper, bnt | agricultural and commercial point of view, and the | either of the others, is particularly requestea to give in- ‘ ill undoub 1 ” the fugitive or person so charged shall be found, would | the Commissioner of course decided oth wie} ‘The : : 4 formation to Justice Taylor of the Upper Police. © space of three years, and as thisevent will undoubt otherside of the question. Justify his apprehension and commitment for trial, if the | witness went on—found her on noxt visit lacerating her | Prebable effect of its occupation and settlement by Le edly tend to. render Berlin much more frequented, p wane ‘ : , . “ Hicuway Rosseay.—John Laurence, of 24 b Atlanti thanit is at this mo- The stage is now almost undone. crime or offence had there been committed ; and the re- | hand and a ligature tied round her wrist; looked on that | the United States, upon its wealth, power and fu- coer even by trans-, tic visiters, than itis at this mo a * ? one. The liberalism | spective Jadges aud other Magistratesofthe two govern: | es rather at" extrecagent operation;” next visit her atu hee Ith, po Elizabeth street, entered complhint at the Upper Police | ment, a short sketch of its history, its present state, ol the day has given to every corner a theatre, and | ments shall have power, jurisdiction, snd authority, upon | hand was still more lacerated; went over a part of same | ‘Ure Prosperity. Also, afreport upon the probable | Office yesterday againet an irishman, named Abraham | and its future prospects, may not be ill-timed. has degraded the character of the stage in all. By | Complaint made under osth, to issue ‘a warrant for the ap- | groundhe had formerly occupied. With respect to her | effect of the settlement of Oregon upon the for- | tempting to obtain money {rom him on the Blooming. | , Betlin, though the metropolis of a powerful king- scattering the ability which still exists, it has strip- een ete oe rt ieee > charged, that he | marriage andthe death of her husband, instead of 80° | tunes of the Caucasian race, and another on our | dale road, near 6th Avenue, on Thursday night. Lau. | dom,the centre of German art and literature,and ar- ‘ ther track, | n ’ n ¢ ; ved the great theatres of the very means of repre | Fafeiversotheend et he Sree ot erftnaty | fening iGeatment af Werther” Hormel aig | le to the same Territory. ‘Theae repors, we | nwt tain uate Tay waking i compen wih | fOfaing tote ke Howton and Belnbur, the ap senting dramatic excellence; while, by adopting | Hueehtee tidal aeeath tate eeany | we tamed, nls res Uy hex fog, S| earned, are from thepen of Gen, Worthington, of | aad ir tres seat hich Laurence ages fogvei | Sreih.” Amal own or chateau, wae founded i popular contrivances to obtain temporary success, | shall be the duty of the examining Judge or Mogistrateto | fined in agarret, but still expressed affection for him. | Ohio, who has long taken a deep interest in the | Brown would go with him to get change, Thishe the pemInSIRR of the 12th century, on the banks of a Se mene anor wenn vio ibe errender ot meek ogre | ttghcreSommentels "Bhs Contac eal Phetuer | OPCEN weston, and do great credit to his talents | hresened torn him Whrough it he the Bear, Margrave of Brandenburg, Irom hor or despair. Our stage is now condemned to be fed | The expense of auch ‘apprehension and delivery: shall | was the stage coach ot the ship; ‘The next interview | and research. Laurence then drew offand knocked Brown Jown, and | it derived its name, and struggled through several almost like a felon trom the dungeons, or like the | be borne and defrayed by the party who makes the re- with Dr. Cheeseman. Witness was strengthened in| Among the distinguished persons present at the | Nia hig mmosied. Brown daties te wnyof Mix Leash | centuries ofan obscure existence, scarcely distin- : i ‘3 « «| quisition and receives the fugitive. his previous opinions. The bandage was still upon a RET TS SERIE Si, SNS SORT ERAT Core uishable in size or importance from the neighbor felon to feel a stigma in every morsel, which it | “ 1, this stage of the case, an important question | her wrist, but witness designediy did not allude to Cap Aig le Medd ah Re or ae ln Boome willitecontusment crigenecenuiete menos fos villages. Its only pre-eminence wove ther puts between its lips. It must stoep to French fri arises, and one which we are somewhat surprised Sle Aap igen A oe en ay pth at Ines, EHNA ON, Dy MOIR, SHE YRRON CUSPR Tee ron Pensuny—Yesterday Thomas Riley, for- | Was owing to the circumstance of its being the f. volity or German extravagance, and be glad to ex- f i , ef whose names we do not now recollect, from Ken- | meri; t No. 89 Greenwich street,—the boarding | Vorite abode of a race of petty sovereigns, whose ast upon either. Yet, why should not higher names has not as yet been mooted—is there a legal requi- Tey fr eee een d set aoe Tene tucky, Ohio, and indeed, almost the entire West house of Mr “Mare hereinete es arrested on a | limited power was unable to redeem their capitial sem ald? gay bat . sition for the surrender of this female? In our| with him afriend and visited h ‘There was a trunk : vi ag bench warrant issued out of the Court of General Ses. | from the insignificance to which it appeared doom- come to its aid? The people will have theatres.— ‘ f : wi lend and v: ere The following resolutions were agreed upon :— Till or teas Pe oom fo h if § 1 5 ‘ humble judgment this was the first question which nails, and he asked to count twenty of sions, founded om a bill of indictment for perjury, pre. | ed by its isolated situation, the sterility of its soil Good or evil, noble or degraded, the stage will be ahiduld bere be dee bg 0g done’ so slowly, but accurately. She then Resolved, That the right of the United States to the | sented to the Grand Jury of the present July term. The | and the total absence of commercial industry. It demanded by the people. Is it a thing indif- ‘ave been raised by the prisoner’s counsel. | counted by fives, which she did up to filty without mis- | Oregon Territory, from 42 degrees to 64 de }0 mi- | case is as follows :—About the 224 day of January last, | wag not until the reign of Frederick William, bet. ferent to our rulers to supply them with this power- As far as we can ascertain there is no document | take, and by tens, up to seventy without mistake. She be pres ee ee eayr cit lbw Hid ae Mpkinpise eee SvaluaNe wvaton ay guanicions ter known by the eirname of the Great Elector, el and datecrall cxtismeni ia iis highest degree | {2"hcoming, on which the authorities here would a ay ca eee tases cabenaticn, | with toextend the laws of the United States oversaid | J. Walker, was procured, who acted under the direction Ce eo tiet erin eae 0 peserge from this . : Ns justi i ii ii i i ild: itcry. & is Ya | UD) ty ictories ob- of moral influence, or in its lowest degree of impuri- be justified, under the treaty, in surrendering this | Had ascertained that she had been in ill health in child: | * Bee citar euakie eae ai Eee ot 8 br, Adele Rodewald, one of Mrs. McElwaine’s | UP! iB y iti iti ley was jaunted ina cab to several of the | tained against the Swedes gave the ty ; to bring before them, with all the attractions of | ‘mele to the British authorities. mind ube overcharges with Intaliece, * When andher | ene permanent and’ secure settlement of said territory, | pawn shops, to try aod discover the whereabout of the | to that spirit of nationality, which h the drama, the memory of heroes and sages, patriots In introducing the report of the proceedings yes: ke of hi i inti ith others, she | the Congress of the United States ought to establish a line ing property. Failing to glean any tidings this way. | characterised the Prussians, in contra: 4 terday, we have only to add that Mr. Price has re- defended pele er ipl pee ry Ay ‘Smputstions of forts from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, and | Riley was confined for several hours in the room of Mr. | the other GermanStates About thistime the revo- and martyrs, the lessons of virtue and the punish- Z When charged with the murder, she said if her friends | provide also an efficient naval force for the protection of | Rodewald, while search was being made through the | cation of the edict of Nantes, by the bigotry of " : linquished the case in foto in consequence of severe the territory and its citizen: house, &c. For this imprisonment, without legal pro- i i q ment.of vice, or leave them to rake for the indul-| indisnomtion, and that Mr. W; Interview ahewold a sory about ruiing offwithout her | _ Resolved, That for the purpose of making known the Riley made affidavit against’ Mr: Rodewsld, ana | Lewis XIV., induced thousands ef industrious f d ” sposition, and that Mr. Watson, who has asso- | interview she told a story about running off withou nd 4. in | Of industrious French Protestants to seek an asylum gence of eye and ear in the very kennels of crime | ¢i sted with him Mr. Lord, conducts the case for the | #8268 and hiding in a fence, where she was discovered by A ngpefetel Blo martha Nepean aes eps iy catacen ae Oe eee ao ina foreign land; many of them emigrated to Eng “The i i ” . 5 ase for the 4 ‘ in | tion 1) ane Ww ts fort! 5 8 a sans __ “They onder those things better in France. Baik cones. a favorite dog, and was then carried back and confined in | rerbergof this convention, with instructions to the off: | tention to his serious lows and injury ofcharseter: erha | land, others to South Carolina, anda still greater Unquestionably, the care of government there Cros-Ezamined by Mx. Wannen.—Thinks that Dr. | oe" thereof to transmit acopyto the President of the | is the ed, as from several witnesses it is | number to Germany, where they were rec protects the national taste, and prevents the theatres United States District Court, Rodgers was mistaken about the presence of witness Re and pe secn seme of Congxees, and also | prove with open arms by the Protestant princes, particu- from looking for subsistence to the history of the Before Mr. Commissioner Rapel; when Dr. R. asked her to count. He had arrived at the | 0 {he Executives of the several. States, with a request to | tention was with larly by the great Elector and his son Frederick, th peas "haa hicl hi Jour 15.—Case of Christina Cochran, alias Gilmour.— | Conclusion that her moral insanity is not manifested. He | Present the same to their respective legislatures, Meanwhile the watch was restored to its place in a most | the first king of Prussia. A whole French colony ighway. e vices which now haunt the theatres} Dr Nevsow was called an H thought her possessed of rather limited intellectual en- | 2 declaration of citizens of the Mississippi Valley, axstor- mysterious and unknown mena nee: vers tie held to | was established at Berlin, which exists to this day, are no more necessary to its nature, than to the | follo practising physician,residing at 77 White st; | dowmert: bled in Convention at Cincinnati, July 5th, 1843, for the el yee cone eye, oben al at the next term | and has furnished this country with some of its Senate or the palace. Why shou'd not the |, in- | £Taduated in 1812 in Canada, in this country in Castleton, | Q—Does she reach mediocrity ? of adopting such measures as may induce the im: most distinguished ministers, generals, and savans. terpene to prevent the aale of poison on the sage, | mike sakaee esis marae mee | Gopececnereekis? nd lowsof the Unied Steer "North imartcan” "| check was pat tothe furor operations of two rayular | The manners of the north of Germany presented a eTpost even! e sale of po: on the stage, | inthe coll 5 he has als tised in C: joes she reach it " and laws of the ed States of "Nor Imerica. check was put e further operations of two regular 4 ; ‘ 3 asin the streets? Why should scr te law-makers | td not peid, particular attention. to the sutject of mental | _A—She falls rayther short of, but with proper calture | We, the undersigned citizens of the Mississippi Vallcy, | built rogues who dealt in all sorts of erime, and success. | ‘hat time a disgusting picture of ignorance, gross 3 sie mation; the subject has fallen under his notice to the | Migkt reach it. do hereby declare to our fellow-citizens of the whole Re. it appears by the value ofthe property dis. | Ness an sloth ; the French emigrants were the first offer prizes and honor for great iragedies and come- me extent as the generality of practitione: ad visited Q—Did you make the remark on Wednesday that the Beatie, that in urging forward measures for the imme- heir possession after one night's work. to introduce the refinements of civilized life. They dies, as soon as for a voyage to the Arctic or isoner on five occasions; the first time he went te | laceration of her hands discover ingenuity ? ate occupation of the Oregon Territory and the north- | the morning of the 14th ult. the dwelling house of Mr. | erected the first manutactories, constructed the first Bie P . . r, he enquired into her general health, and found it ‘was not en the stand, sir, then. __ | east coast of the Pacific Ocean, from 42 deg. to 54 deg. | John Robins, No. 373 Merroe street, was burglarieusly | theatre, and gave the tonin every respect. Frede- Antarctic? But is dramatic geaius dead in] good in all respects; sha was sound in body, ond that was | _Q—Did you representit aia discovery of her great in- | 40min north latitude, we are but performing aduty we | entered by forcing off the front basement window,and pro- | rick the Great himself, the idol of the Prussians, was America? What, in America! where nothing | the: Nee the oceation of each Visits she appeared to him ce ee Ales ot Maciel nemeninc pean, ania ten cemear hee pert Cr Sieerine eager ei mmekerd pete gmt premises, | a complete Frenchman in his language, his tastes, dies—where every faculty of the heart and under-| ming?*tety,cound in body and mind, but deficlent in | Bey fe Britain and Ireland, not es we believe to be benefitted by | &c., especially a pair of men’s buckskin shoes. On the | {04.*ven in his prejudices, and this epoch has imbued standing is in the most perpetual activity—where the | simpletons or imbeciles usually ; he could not discover | | Q—Did you feel her pulse down stairs on Wednesday ? | the further extension of her empire. same night a mahogany medicine chest, filled for a sea al P i ir eve- aa A any mental diseas: i A—I don’t recollect. Duty to ourselves requires that we should urge imme- | voyage, valued at $15, was carried off from the premises | TV thing Gallican, that has survived the invasion of noblest impulses are perpetually pushing forward to | ofdning india eet dat sa ae ee tere Nas an imbe Q—Did you then ask her about her appetite ? diate occupation atime Ocaginy oc only tor thetnoressy | cecotes Stephens Cutter, No. 43 Governeur street. ‘The | Napoleon and the ravages of his legions. French the nobiest ends—where human nature moves in | implied the loss of,something once possessed. Neither —Yes. and extension of the West, but for the security of our | same day, between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock, two men | is still almost exclusively the language of the higher all its vigor, from hour to hour, without disguise— | it quite so low as idiocy. She spoke to him freely, Q—Did you consider that in a case of this sort appetite | peace and safety. perpetually threatened by the savage | named Chs. Godfrey and Wm Day called atthe storeof | circles (in spite of the personal example of the > ; ~ | not with that coherency which persons of such free dis- | is any criterion of idiocy ? tribes of the northwest. That this duty is required of us | William Convoys, No.430 Cherry street, and asked per’ | King), and even in the middle classes, down to the where the whole anatomy of the moral frame is| course usually manifest. On ‘ery occasion on which | _4—Sometimes they ave gluttons, sometimes they don’t | a8 due to the whole Republic—all parts of which may | mission to leave @ medicine chest and some other arti- | lowest, the knowledge of French is considered visible, and all its weakness, and all its wonders, | he visited her, there appeared to be uniformity of expres- | €#t much. not appreciate,{as they seemnot to have appreciated the | cles there for a short time, and were allowed 2 i withie Huis Gaeta le OFallcnankind! 1 | en, lees ogitation, Lewaver, on cecasion of the boat | @—Theceme remark would apply to sleep? valueof the Territory inquestion, and its political impur- | had gone, Mr. Convoys suspected the {ello neo as much importance as that of reading and Ud eae eee eS A=—ldiots generally sleep well. tothe honor, prosperity, and power of the Union, | word to Mr. William J. Morgan, street inspector of the | “7)08" 1 tion’ of Berlin amounts at ie In giving these opinions of the power of the ly | —Wor Sie pulse be necessarily siiected nothing of our commercial interests and naval | 7th ward, to come and examine into the raatter, who did Rs e ites eed qi pm is al hiesen 0 stage, need we guard them by saying that we con- i i A—That would depend on the temperament and ha- | predominance, threatened as they are with injury or dimi- d ed the return of the two men, whom he arrest- | 2bout three hundred and thirty thousand persons, ees eg' mem Sy aay OS, A bits of the individual, nution, should the northeast coasts ef the Pacific Ocean lodged in the tombs, On ‘Godfrey's feet the pair of | including the garrison, which is estimated: at 80,000 template a higher spirit than the drama even of _ Q-Did her telling the same story repeatedly indicate | pass into possession of a great naval power. d he then cenfessedthe en | men. Every tenth individual is consequently a sol- Shakspeare has ever displayed—one which, to the in her case, in your opinion, the presence of intelligence? | _ That as.an independent member of the great family of | tire story of the burglary and larceny, also Day’s partici- | dier, and as all the police officers, postmen, stage 7 f “ 2 ._ | with her, and endeavoring to elicit some information of | _A—Insane people, generally, do not so repeat the same is due from us tothe wholejcommercial world, | pation, and they were fully committed, on these seperate | drivers, every one connected with the railroad, the vigor of his characters, and the splendor of his | her family and her former habits of life, she spoxe of her | story. 4 Ports on both coasts of this continent should be | charges. viz.: of burglary, grand larceny, and petit lar- | pupils of the military schools &c. are in uniform, it poetry, should adda moral of which his time was little sister, and expressed a Lope soon to se: Da. Hosacx was the next witness. Saw the prisoner | held by apparel Government, ableand Sie to extend | cony. Both Mr. Convoysand Mr. Morgan deserve much | is no wonder that you faacy yourself in a large bar- : " “ 2 Ourfid Id el She repeated frequently that she hoped it | yesterday in company with a friend. She was sitting on | and facilitate that social and commercial intercourse | praise for their conduct in the arrest. rack. ‘The streets are as long and Senab cba file scarcely conscious? Ourfidea would approach e long before she saw them. This wason the | the floor. She expressed herse! isfied with her treat- | which an all wise Providence has made neceseary for the Surcipe.— Yesterday the Coroner held en inquest on the i. 4 1 8 f more nearly the objects of the great Greek dramas, | first of the two occasions in which witne: ment ; stated that she was not conscious of the cause of | intellectual improvement, the social happiness, and moral t Rover Ad tok 4 of grenadiers. particularly the one called the Fried- : » | company with Dr. Rodgers. Witness the her confinement ; said that she had never been married. | culture of the human race. jel y rayne my eg hone nen tal ee of | rickstrasse (Frederick street), which in length— in which the first sympathies of the people were | Dy" ft the propriety of sug Witness then spoke of the marriage net being her own | That we owe theentireand absolute occupation of the | Mr nue Nance hy ten fontmen, who made it fart to | uly in length—is nearly equal to Broadway. The appealed to by the most powerful recollections of | the power »f sending her hom: jk y, | act, but she persisted in the denial of her marriage; ad- | Oregon to that poeerty which without such occupation | te wharf. Wiom the testimony.t the wife of the deceas- | greatest ornament of Berlin is a beautiful avenue— and was somewhat vehement in her manner; she spoke | mitted attachment to another individual, whose name | by the citizens, laws, and free institutions of our great re- | \4"it appears that he was by trade a plasterer, residing | ‘* Unter den Linden”—(beneath the lime trees)— historic virtue ; their national victories over the | of jttreatment she hed teceived from. her father, | however ahe would not mention, She wept much when | public, could not profitor make available to themselves | ody it appenns ‘het ve tas hy trade plamerer, Pesiding | | oth ‘ea “the Palace Bridge tothe “randen- Persian, the lofty conceptions of their Olympus, the | wept slightly, but said that, notwithstanding, she | speaking of this su’ ject. She spoke of the seve {| orto the world, the important considerations above set | health he had not worked at his trad ffve'| durgh d forming -in'th J 2 HR Me . : tb * treatment she received from her relatives. Witness then | forth. ill he ie not worked at his trade for the last five | durgh gate, and forming in the summer season aj slories of their national power, and the prospects of | ae ee i a rie these ance | Said, «"Tsuppose your husband treated you badly?” She | Thathowever indignant at the avarice, pride, and am: | ¥etr#, and from melancholy was often deranged: Hiseus- | most agreeable promenade. _ On pepeeg the. gate their imperishable renown. We contemplate no-| tions. On the second visit, Doctor Rodgers had | said, “Yes, b ” and she then went on and said she | bition of Great Britain, so frequently, Jawlessly, and so | {om wus lo Tish early, and on, Monday te tell aie nome | You enter the park, the favorite resort of the Berlin) thicg of the weakness, locality, or license, of our| @ book of printed blank forms in his hand, and t obey him and her mother. She then asked wit- | lately ed, we yet believe that it is for the benefit of | Siye. Hi: aubatoe tid pe hin avekeo Aid aus cockneys, /or which reason, I suppose, it is called tse * , after turning over the leaves in order that she might see | nes* “ when will all this beover?” She seemed quite in- | all civilized nations that she should fulfil a Jegitimate | ( the Bandey evening previous of ne Gio the | in the language of the country, the Thier Garden— eld drama. We think only of a rich and iofty | jt, be said, “Christina, will you go home—will you go | different to the question relative to her connection with | destiny , but, that she should be checked in her career of country. On lifting the body out ofthe water a rope was i. e. Garden tor Animals—the only animals you| combination of characters -above the level of our | back to Scotland? Ishall sign on order if you say you | Spiers. She nd said she had | aggression with impunity, and dominion without right. | found about the neck te which was attached a large stone | meet there being two-legged ones, smoking Jon nn “ p > He eph net i ‘J heard nothin; said ihe 4 That for the independence and neutrality of the western i ii time, thoughts belonging to that elevation, feelings arya kuow tiyengs noe a seeder the | witness as having been in the Court. consts of the American continents, and the islands of the | “lghing ever twenty-five pounds, which the unfortunate pees a et ee GTA IRE an abominable more generous, vivid and majestic, and exploits} murder of your husband, and you will be hanged.” perfect consciousness of what lathatatiay cateamenerhcceete cninen ioeel oy jury, after bearing the evidence, returned a verdict,“that | Like St. Petersburg and Venice, Berlin has recei uniting the soaring spirit of old romance with the | Witness foetal hs Bihar repeated Sh vont es., Twill | amine her on the subject of memory : he hi in the middle and eastern portion of thatocean. the deceased committed suicide by attaching e stone weigh; | ved the flattering and not unmerited surname of th sustained strength of modern energy; Greece in| signthe order.” She replied,“ Aye, but how cand go?” | Which she had written, end he ‘aked if she could repeat | ‘That so far as regards our rights to the territory in iceletaeltetevertac. neck and} City of Palaces. Among her numerous splendi her brightest days of intellectual lustre, R in | The Dr. returned, “ You will be sent as you came, ina | What she had written did so until it came to about | question, we are assured of their perfect integrity—based, id : edifices the Royal Schloss, or Chateau, stands pr er brightest days of intellectual lustre, Rome in | oii)» ghe said then, “Oh ! I dinna like a ship—it is so | the middle of it, when spoke of her attachment to | as they are,on discovery and exploration City Prison Statistics —Keeper’s return of prisoners, | eminent in size and dignity. It is an immense heav: her most heroic days of patriotism, and America in | Jong—so long in crossing—I would rather go in aceach.” | Spiers ; she also said that some of the language in the | citizens and Government, and on purchase and n_ | committed, dischai and remaining in prison for the | byilding, erected at different times by successi ties Guyuthiat ane'vetto come, and which efallGll the amount of her objection. Throughout | letter was taken from a book. from those powers havjng the pretence or the reality of | week ending Saturday. July 15th, 1843:— electors and kings, and more remarkable tor it ' ee “4 : “4 t ements, she did not evince any more in- Cross-ezamined—By Mr. Wanxen—You said she had, | any right to the same. White. Blacks. huge proportions than for any beauty in the arcki up her inheritance of glory! R pl re. Was not present @the time refer- | 00 one occasien, wept more than an idiot would? Is it not at_beyond these rights, so perfectly established, we Male. Female. Male. Female. Total. | 101i. the late monarch, Frederi¢k William IIL Tv I a tii ik Ge red to by Dr. Rodgers, when the scene with the Justice Kero for inet oe a a ory moe — Sgatkw ange — feel creas to retain Nes mk je territo: ix sc Denmecen - me i as ae ballvvere simapie ‘tastes, pe | rehire acai OTAL LOSS OF THE STEAM SHIP LUMBIA.— much as she a i t e that e ex! ion of | cordance wi ir. Monroe’s unive! al vi jecla- arged, i 4 3 . ee Rl AA pl li low Pate inronalber coh nen fi ration of 1923: That the American continents were not | Sent to Blackwell's dwelling &t the entrance of the linden ; during hit ” v1 oa ~ d roof of Ifnot deceiving, beli emotion was so common in idiots as in lanatica. Conrmurp Accounts two pars Larzs.—The Coy- | hehetite poe Gt Omer larger Uecheutetaleverr Drs, Hoffman and {Cheeseman were called, but did not | thenceforth to be considered subjects for {utwre colonize | _ Island, reign the schloss was neglected, and only a sma 92 tain of the steamer Saxe Gotha, at St. John, was | ¢, tion with others. She had deceived him with re. | answer. tion by any foreign power. Remaining, 87 34 12 14 147 | part of it inhabited by the family of Prince William on board the Columbia the 7th instant. At that | morkable ability, il she did deceive Each time he went | Mt. Lonp submitted whether the examination should Tofluencedy those reasons and. considerations so im- MALACHI FALLON. — | younger brother to the king—but on the accessio timeshe had brok a to see her she had her wrist done up with a garter, and | Dot now be terminated. He considered that a sufficient | portant to the West and the whole Republic—to liberty— Keeper of the City Prison. | of his present majesty the royal residence wi die ih . ; apeced abbott et her rigging, rial was scarilying her hand. The jailor asked why she did | amount of evidence had been offered to enable thé Com | {o justios and five governments; we ao sdbscrite eur 7 ar cet SAE again transferred to the ancient seat of his foreta an ils, wit reat t of oul hi lied that “ it u i missioner to decide. f names to eclaration w: e firm, just, and mature : om * A bi ahi Wipbiitea T a Y and lick up the blood.” Wel aot presses is koreall ches * Mr. Wannen contended forhis right to call aiditional | determination never to cease our exertionstill its inten- | _Canapa.—Mr. Hamilton, the Landing Surveyor Ubeabtay ede oe were Ry up alge e ORYPR: she spoke to Dr. Rodgers about her knowledge of her | Witnesses, particularly thoso acquainted with her early | tions and frinciples re perfected, and the North Ameri- | of the port of Montreal, was, late on the night of | ant style, and a partes ot fétes commenced, t The report that a person was missing from her, | home. Had heard her speak very much about her grand- | life. He reminded the Commissioner that in the course | can republic, whose citizens we are, shall have establi the 7th inst., assaulted bv a party of smugglers, and which all classes of his subjects were invited, an arose fromthe fact that one of her sailors in at- | mother, and that was the only manifestation that locked | of Dr. Rodgers’ examination, he inferred from her cohe- | ed its laws, its arms, and free instucutions from the shores | and very severely wounded. Information having of which I have given some account in my last. like a loss of mind. She theught her grandmother was | Fent manner of relating incidents connected with her | of the Pacific to the Rocky Mountains, throughout the | been conveyed to him, thata party having in charge | The palaces of the Prince of Prussia, Princ tempting to scull a skiff from the ship to a schooner, | alwaysin the bed, and that was the reason that she | early life, she was of sound mind. Now he (Mr. W.) was | territories above specified; and we do hereby prote Charles and Prince Albert, are far less imposing i on the 2d instant, lost his way in the fog, and was | would not sleepon the bed. She also excused herself to | Prepared to show that in these statements she wa Iner. ail continue to pretest, ogainstany act or negotia. | SCAM, laden with emuggled tea, had landed from | (Aurs tot hori Chateau, but superior tot | » ay in B, an ror. Could he not, then, offer testimony to that effect, as st, in process, or hereafter to be perfected, which | the south shore, Mr. Hamilton, assisted by two indi. | Dime Noah ve “Aon the other palaces | will onl driven by the wind and tide about the bay, till ded. well as the evidence of other medical gentlemen? possession of any portion of the same to any fo- | Viduals, resolved on attempting, to. capture | them. | Point. th tak the Pemaien it Lienstis, volict some time next day, when he was fortunately de- 4 Mr. Commassiowen Rarezyma believed that the agree- | reign power, and above all do we remonstrate agai: About ten or eleven o’clock, while in the neighbor- tie late ie wo thet of the Ex-Kin of Holland. “aie! ii i ment was, that three medical witnesses should be exam- | the n of any part of the northeast coast of the | hood of the Victoria road, the cart made its appear- i ie. he ING, Count of ‘Wolo in Hot ‘i seried by the brig Rose, bound to Yarmouth, and seed regal” inedon each sido." It would take too much time to gon: | Paciic ean by the rower of Great Britain. ance, on which one of the assistants seized the | PYeE Det ito ee eo the noble Pelish fami taken onboard. conversing ‘of her cell, | to the examination of more witnesses. _ (Signed by Col. R. M. Johnson, president, and ninety | horse’s head, but was instantly knocked down with longing le. Polish family The Columbia, it is understood, eost $300,000, gallery Her cell door wa open. Dr. McDonald Ww) id is a montb’s time, poe ovate [go of six States in the Mississippi valley.) stones. Mr. Hamilton then got tothe horse’s head, at name, aul Wager ereciee by th and was insured for £40,000. She was commanded looking iS short time, De yeturasdy ai aid ap mari eed ‘omMMissionen.—Sir, I didn’t need @ months’ tii His Excell Gor: Bousk;' ret i last ate Chetan e shen ne ee ane As to public edifices, the museum an| by Capt. Shannon, formerly cf the Margaret. Her Witness then went in the same way to the | make up my mind. 1 have made it up already—tl 09> His Excellency Gov. Bouck, returned las party then pb off, and have not been as yet ap- y t distinguished for the chastene: = fe }d found her sitting by the hinges of the door in | Woman’s not insane. " nigi:t to Howards’ Hotel from Long Island, where hended.. ‘The wounds inflicted on Mr. Hemilten | of their architecture, and the university, the ac pilot was Capt. Stairs, ot Halifax—a gentleman of lace in which he found h h Mr. Lorp contended that the opposite counsel had no ; prehended. e wounds Inticte . RARDIN ‘i long experience and high reputation, who has been r ‘cing with ber wrists os arnat | Tight whatever to go ad libitum into the examination of | he has bie vison g for the ys few ow The | are of a severe kind, though he is not, we believe, sicty sar can poean To} pe babe pi * i 5 itnesses in this preliminary investigation. Governor feels much invigorated by the bracing air | considered to be in danger. a ay ere is.no wan! employed by the company in that capacity since the N'the Connastronr then y cided that no additional wit> of the Island, which has evidently had on a| .Aseizure of tobacco was made on the same WWillia Rey oe re eene sl first establishment of this magnificent and hitherto} Q "ete: Wannun excepted to the decision. revivilying mfluence. We understand he will re- | night, near St. Philippe, supposed to belong to the | jo ithe most eminent Prussian commanders ebiipey ed kahaprphes ha previously, he ia A.—On the supposition that she was not deceivi ese bpd seg 7 ‘a accusa | main at the Howards’ for some days of the ensuing pedion eA at phe b phe fire bronze statue of the veteran Blucher rises i a le vim Ns a Mr. ” * oe anded one of ‘the British Government packets. | was of opinion uny my last visit, that she war.not cape, | “S\ir. Wanwen stated that he was #0 fl that he could not | week, ere he sets outon histour through the Wes-| Orders have been received at the Pavilion Hotel, | {font of the principal compe de garde, and a col As Capt. Shannon is exonerated from all blame taking moderate care. On enquiting oncem nthe final | $°.0n. tern river counties, visiting first the county of Rock- | Falls, to prepare for the reception of the Governor foes ion. ot ae the E Palace Bridge in the Joss of this noble steamship, the pilot must | visit respecting the state of her health, he thought he | _ The Comnssroven then adjourned the further proceed- hap Binion Shae General, and His Excellency was expected to ar- z take the resp&nsibility of the act. At the moment | discovered evidence of more intelligence than that evineed | ings in the case until Mon two o’slock. cated cg js) niente rive between the 10th and the 20th of the present rn tl eae Lt be oar of ; n former occasions, although still ef very low degree. a ‘ i ji the Columbia struck, she wasgoing at the rate of | She appeared capable of distinguishing toacertain estent | ‘THEATRICAL and Musicat..—Niblo’s goes onpros-| 'Tmpueron.—In answer to proposals made to this iia aca fin! Clee ik exsuudiins Wri ducking njoae tothe ter adming i _ pe p t of te tl ten knots an hour, \in a fog so dense that the length Daten ihe eonmeiee of what was passing around | Petously as ever. The Ravels will soon produce | celebrated singer by Simpson some time since.Tem- | pidity scarcely credible. Whole families have been | of the cathedral, and right moefal ¢ of the vessel was hardly discernable, which fact} ory F some highly attractive novelties. pleton replied that he was willing to accept an en- tricken down by it, at one fell swoop, and without | lonnade of the museum, witha beautitul founta pricy ya ah = gt ad alert eda keen , T'do Sra wae es Ah oumnes bate ¥ wishto} A great number of excellent artists are out of | gagement at one hundred poundseterling per week, | 20 premonitory symptoms. layi Lge and HM seit Se vigator, however great his experience. Q employment here at present. for forty consecutive weeks. T ton i i The village of Varennes had again been visited | liage of the surrounding shrul be eh te stv beget erie by fire, the effects of which proved serious to one | across the river, you have the su; may be deceiving, but I have had no evidence of it; she is F forty c Harry P. Gratton has returned to the city. to visit this country, but could not accept any en- or two individuals, though not, it would seem, to | trees, terminated by the Brandenbu > , s passing around her, but not te the Mr. Attston’s Deatu anv Funerat.—A letter person of ordinary ligence. Nicki . lag . t u 4 Jp there any purticuler in which you differ f Nickinsen, of the Olympic, is doing well at his | gagement on lower terms than we have just stated, | the extent hended when the flames first burst | the figure of ory in her car rising from Cambridge, Massachusetts, addressed to Mr. nesses alrecty examined? ‘i *™ | old quarters in Montreal. as his presentengagements realize fully that amount. | forth. A done oF two buildings were burnt | lined with palaces and thronged with carriages Bryant, has some interesting details respecting the | | A.—It appeared to me that the witnesses examined he-| Chippendale has now got the sole management of L fe der the im, that she deceivis alls 1 ry rs r q last moments and the funeral rites of this great | iX0m. That may be the eso, bat T have no fact autho: | the Cincinnati Theatre, and is doing a fair business : ‘ 2 pedestrians—while the architectural schoo! Picky aay Srna winege seonpccere ery se thon laete serious = of a riot at Brant- tare a ee bere + ty aoe me e the Lees a t . DY tom house, &¢., serve to complete the panoram man. They will be read with interest :— rizing me to swear that. mA t in the eity of pork. a fsa ge ge CA fie With the xception of the prospect from the » “Tt may interest you to know the manner of Mr. a Sean eueaen ve Diccenmntenel te, Cumming, | The Italian troupe, of which we gave an analysis | | Guxexwoon Cemereny.—We are requested to | number who had been made prisoners in a previous Lowis XV1in Paris, I do not recollect having ev Allston’s death. He was oe retiring , rest, hav- as he had not been named in the commission. last Sunday, are in Philadelphia. say that persons wishing to visit these Grounds, may | riot. A few soldiers of the Mth and 23d regiments aeord , oartieuiir Kit or aeeaop Eye ing passed the evening with some of his female F. Wannen then said, it seems most extraordinary to) Madame Sutton is still in the city, and has got | procure Tickets of admission at the office of the | passing through to London, under a sergeant of the ; , il rey shenige should be take neve We aithetrate. 1 e Ys e c tt sion produced by the works of art are never equi friends, when he complained that he felt a pain in | Sonia have uppoeed thet ‘the mnedical witnesses named large classes of pupils. Company, No. 40 Broadway. After the 15th inst. Bad, were detained by fale “Sie entiensaer eat to those occasioned by the contemplation of his breast. One of the ladies recommended a te Lae Pine urpieuionsel eecioms emeuia be caeaoe te Boston, it is aid, is likely to have four theatres | none but Jot owners and those procuring tickets as | but for the appearance of the military, it is thought miracles of Nature, and the first view of the hai mustard plaster, and he went down into his study. | totiry who had net participated in thet “ unity of action” | in operation the ensuing season, viz: the old Fede- | above, will be admitted in vehicles. Persons on | a collision would doubtlees have taken place, which of Rio Janeiro, the bay of New York, and the t ee ee of wich we have hear. W nowt a a dipsragin the | ral street, the new Tremont Vaudeville, the liute | foot, however, will be allowed admission (without and. tee ier pla ps by in sano oF ine Maa ereasoen er 2 iy he was, and found him lifeless At first they be- | talint and ability of the gem ie ji, | Eagle, and the National. Very doubtful. tickets) except on Sundays and holidays. son, Roman Catholic Clergyman of this town, for | _ During the last five and twenty years Berlin hi rh will ascertain to-day that the physiciens | intend to ca! heved him to betin a fit, and sent for a physician, to testy ental condi: | —Signora Castellan is still in this city, but will soon who instantly discovered that he was dead. Thus i Mt iced Lom glad ot ost porvetrs visit Philadelphia. Fiery Dottars Rewarp.—The Antiquarian So- | among the men on the canal. i made rapid strides in wealth and population, at ee. ee its movement is still onwards. Among the proje now in agitation the most imporian' “extinguished not decayed,’ he was spared the pain | how you can reject the testimony I now propose to of-| The Misses Cumming have taken up their resi- | °iety of this city offer this liberal reward to any in- ing thegcity with boulevards on the and weariness of consuming disease. The cause of | fer. dence in this city, and are teaching music with dividual who will communicate such dara as shall Later From Nassau, N. P.—We have received in ones, and facilitating inland navi his death was ascertained to be ossification of one een rel apt ag ig success. “ lead to the discovery of the exact date in which | full files of the “ Observer” to the 24th of June, in- | the construction of a new Leg of the great arteries of the heart. pe Mme fogistrate, and in my judg : now in operation have met with great success; t Broadway was last swept. Apply at this office. clusive. The following extracts are the only inte “ resting items we could find :— vt eaniccanreephe Phar porter ta hy Lat beat am, informed, that the recent corresponden' — . Vinton, an Episcopal clergyman, at the hoon Witaptoet insist, sir, onmy right fo introduce) Mire, S. Butler is lecturing at the Baltimore Mu Mr. Bennett— sise coplem hae inast carlo aflecte ihe sale 4 the ne uhead, ‘of ffi : Brave, and | “Commissioner Rareuyxa—At this ste +) seum. Why is it that the Broadway omnibusses charge | this fruit this season, at least so far as it regarda the | being outstripped in the race of civilization a the lid of the coffin opened so that he was seen by | ings I refuse to allow you. Messrs. Rockwell and Stone’s celebrated com- | double price for taking passengers from Niblo’s | interest of the planters. tapced beyond all mer by the superior ; The Seguins’ are at Cincinatti, performing at the opposition tl On Monday evening he was buried by torch- | authorized te protract the examinat . u 0 light im the church yard, near where 1 am wric tthe ‘opposite counsel would necessarily ob- | National Theatre. 1 to do. A ‘, incinatti. ting. The funeral sermon was pertormed by Dr. Sie, Wan Dr. Lardneris lecturing at Cincinatti many. All who attended the funeral were such as ir. Waxnen— Well, then, sir, as you do not permit me 5 ra than toi? Can they show that the one is worth | Really, when it is considered, that much of our | of rival nations. held him in the highest respect. A triend who sia wie hava ban? mil J Peo rwatated wits the pany of equestrians are now on @ visit to Canade. more than the other? Perhaps yay will contend | present mercantile, and, indeed, general distress, is wee preseatysays he never saw a more touching | Ptisoner—who were at school Jie her—persons in Yankee Hill is giving delineations of eastern | that the cabs charge 124 cents. Well, the cab takes | attributed to the want of articles for export, we are P Aas t ; 8 | whose care and cha! ‘haa been from the time of her | eccentricities at Albany. you to your own dwelling, but the omnibus does not | ata loss to account for « cause sufficiently justifia- sight. There he lay in the white robe of the | arrival in this country Mrs. Brougham is expected shortlyfin Cincinnati, | £0 Out of its usual route to accommodate any one. | ble to warrant those who instituted the tax in intro tomb, his venerable white hair resting on his tem-| Mr. Lonn objected. herefore, a cab is worth more than an omnibus; | ducing it to the Legislature. We confidently hope | the trotting advertised between Beppo and La vles, his features neither disturbed nor in any way | git Wat'#®—Ithiok 1 can offer substantiol grounds | Mr. Wallace, the celerated Pianist and Violinist, | jesides, the price for acab ia uniform. Were they | that the wisdom of our legislative body will, when | Suffolk to come off on Monday, will positively of the legality and propriety of my proposal. I willrefer | is expected to give a concert at Albany during the |to charge double, they would also be impostors | it next assembles, be directed to this evil, and be | | altered, except that an expression of entire repose, eee edical Jurisprudence—a work | aneuing week. He will be accompanied by Mre. paid 12h Bede ig 7, le from Niblo’s to the cor- | enided by u power alive tothe true interest of the lace. and as it were of divine submission, had taken principle thet tee toetintr es —for proof of the Wat . ner of Broad: and Pearl, on the evening of the | Colony. Bi . Navan Orpers.. Lieut. E. Farrand, detach| place of his former animation. ‘It was something | sesot persons of unsound mind ‘othe best eabhh ear rtd New Bed. Tih inet, "This {cons ider an imposition, which, i! ] The transport “General Palmer,” with the head | irom Pensacola navy yard; Lieut. F. between life and death,’ said another friend to me, | dence. I cannot certainly perceive the grounds on | , Henry Russell gave a grand Concert at New Bed- | our Mayor has no power to rectify, ought to % quarters of the 8d W. I, Regiment, arrived on the | ‘hree monthe; Surgeon D. ‘ " which the testimon @ oF six medic: is | ford for the benefit of the Fall River sufferers. frowned down the frequenters of place: 6th wlt. from Barb ‘ e has brought three | nonths; Passe 4 holy tranquility, but significant of the sublime | to be regarded as so y Admiasable. 5 es Tying He was at New Haven according to last accounts. amusement, Mae’ collectors on the Harlem officers, Lieut. Graham, Eosign ‘pew A id Dr | 3razil squadron; Passe spirit which had lett ite character upon ail that wes | The Commissions decided that he should examine ———___—_ road sometimes impose on passengers in a similar | Reece and Indy ; 20 serjeants, 12 3 bu: | he Phenix; Midshipman H. corpo! mortal of its humanity only the medical gentlemen appointed in the commis | Tye reiat or Dowpew, in the Criminal Court of | manner. JM. tlers id 288 yates, ‘under the command of Lt decaturs Midshupman, J. 5 Lew; detached fr __ Dr. © th ined. i stealing Treasury Notes, and for-| We give this note as we receive it, in the hope | 9 jutant Graham. ‘ veer Reap re e Decatur; Lieut, (a Mr. Henry J. Ferguson, « distinguished view with her on the 20tn of J ry eeole gid Saka paeened to thew, the | that bandon publication of our sothiponleai's The al Mail Steamer Forth arrived from Ha- | reen, leave three months; Purser W. A. Bi 5 » had had, ca “ vana on the 22d ult. ‘ .| (ood, to the Warren; Master R. 8. Tatem,-eeder| ang gentleman from Harvard University, arrived | ge ae i ne i nee. Allusion’ wee make fee!” | 7th August, in consequence of the indisposition of a | remarks may correet the evil, and render comments | “A private in the 3d W. I. regiment named Wm.'| he Eranklin revoked; Midshipman am. De B ws the American Hotel yesterday * sickness, she said she had suffered very much from it; | witness for the prosecution from us unnecessary Miller, wan suddenly taken ill, and died in an hour. | jetached from the Union and to the Warren,