The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No, 203—Whole No, 3803, NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1844. Price Two C ents, Mr. Bell, and dated June 16,1844, and stated that} A¥vams in Hayri.—We had received Kingeto, THE NEW YORK HERALD. LOUISIANA ELECTION, _ | %isitson—City Court of the City of Lofeyetie—To all to | included in the count aforesaid, were for Atcéx La- whom these presents may come, greeting :— reas, at BRaNcne FOR Concaess. 7 : TI AGGREGATE CIRCULATION a habla City Court of Lafayette, held in the City of Lafayette, this | — Fur Legislature. Ihe tho de teniad Csanaioen. he was directed Py Mr. Belaney, who was then in| Jamaica, papers to the Ist instant, inclusive. They TO THE PUBLIC eighth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand | Gayarre do the Senatorial Convention. | custody, and had been examined before the Mogis- | contain the annexed Haytien intelligence ; * é : THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. : eight hundred aud forty-ihree, and in the sixty-eighth | Jounson do @ | setusual, and thet Mr.Beluneytesclicitorhind avis: |, We learn that a Haytien, ves), culled the General pista : year of the Independence of the United States of America, | Durrive to do Ashes Shision ‘ye Herrard, arrived here on Saturdyy last from Fort au kiko BARE THE ELLIOTT VOTES. Stephen Conlon, late of the Kingdom of Great Britain, | Ramos Jo do ed that none of his correspondence should be seen, | Prinee, with about fifteen reingees, principally females, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- fo a Leg appeared in said Court, and made application to | Fontoneau do H. do und ‘o allow no one to sce any of his private papers | ‘The cause of their quittmg their country, a @ ume when Lished every day of the year except New Yeareday ond! The gj made a citizen of the United States of America; and| Walker do B. Marigny ‘do do of whatever nature they mght be. The writer also | it is said that things ary quiet, we have been unubie to ac- Fourth of July. Price @ cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- | ,; 24° circumstances attendant on the recent elec- | having complied with all the conditions and requisites | Winthrop do M. Cannon do do requested that all letters for Mr. Belaney should be | count tor, and therelore ure led to cunciude that though auni—i ‘paid—cash in sold tion having become the subject of public discussion, | othe acte of Congress in such cases made and provided, | Locke do J.C Larue de do sent under cover to him (Mr. Clarke,) at 17, King | such ia the report, sull vflairs remain unsettled The THE oKL eae lished every Seturday | it 16 important that the precise Teots of the case | fr establishing a uniform rule of naturalization, and the | Vason do FE. Lesere do do sireet, Stepney, to prevent their being seen or pub- | Hay ten peo; le, sike the Cubans, are cxceccingly guar sed mornmg—price 6} cents copy, oc 90 13 per annum should be known. I, therefore, have to request a | M2 to support the Constitution of the United States of | Daunoy do N. Jourdan do do lished. vy ashddeadis , ib eny Communications they weke relat g to the political ~] aotyanie perusal of the return made by’ the Inspectors for | Ametic® and to renounce ail ‘llegia mad ‘Nise lity ta G Eustis do do a0 w) din the pri "3 hi offaan of their country. PADVERTISERS are Informed that the circulation of | the First Ward of the Second Munierpality, a copy | SX, eee enee istered ehto hi in pen Oeace, | gocThe, Other ene not incinded in the aforesaid’count, was read oT tea ie the prisoner end his wile, 1 Mavural of she males bane hamenes jelper tegeiner, spd. ee eta Nhat ghilal gs seit geile vlad of which is hereunto annexed. "| pretent the Hone B.C Elliott, Judge of «aid Court, he, | °° pe Lely ree ea aan Senatorial Convention. | #Dd in precisely the same terms, containing mutual | taking Nihon Watt ont retry ceptenbetimaerrale te pay we the wortd, andes retire, vey Be Beta : It having been generally reported that the Whig | the said Stephen Conlon, is, by virtue thereof, andthe |Cruzu “do. Martin Blache sie re bequests of all their property, from the one to the | ployed here waruing clotiws, und making cokes ior sale for busines wes ie thd cll or country. "Prices moderate | Laspectors had agreed not to receive the votes of | premises, declared and enroiled a citizen of the United | Laveri, do C. Roselins, for Parish, do other. They were dated the 17th of Mry last. We lentu toot ever wuce the urrivel ot General Boyer, Gash tr so vene: rsons holding certificates of naturalization issued | States Burthe © M. Conrad do do Wilson, a labourer in the prisoner’s employment, | the Ex President of Hay this s6iand trom Ewope, be PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate | 0Y Judge Liliott, I called upon James P. Freret, | ,Injtestimony whereof, have affixed the seal of said Covrt | Lathrop ? do aid he had witnessed these wills the evening be- | has been muable tu quit equeLee of price, and in the most t style. kaq., my associate to superintend the election, the | t ‘he City of Lafayette, thia eighth day of September, in | Gardéce do fi r “i 1 1 beth of Hi severe theumat the Gene an MES GORDON BENNETT, day previous, to know if he bad determined to re- Lie yeutoenr Lent, one thaxvand: sight AMndred And | Pils -C.C. do wee oats pees erected 2s gave similar ral bas given up all Wea of returning to the politics! Giena Proraseron oy THE Henao Estas LwnMenr, Ject such votes without enquiry as their validity. | (qe Geirer’ ses ceee ae egbth of the Independence 0} Crossman do A. Maznreaw do do L, . ? of Hay, aud Las wade up his mand to spend the remem ‘Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets | H, ng vA ! ¥- | the United States of Ame Avery a TP Benjamin do Prd evidence. < der of bis days smong us. [fo 01 13 reply wars iba he had so determined, and that (Signed) A. PHELPS, Clerk. | Farrar do R Hunt do do Margaret Ronald, a servant of the prisoner and| “}y President He1urd, who olso arrived bere while la- meme | he would not listen to any arrangement or,compro- Paper marked (C.) Duvignard do A.© Bult do do hia wile, said that her mistress hag once had 4 | bormg under severe md poritiv Revival of Business and Everything =| mise in relation thereto. : Received, Parish o1 Washington, 30 day of January, A. Jno. Culbertson do do riage during the night, but that no medical | sibie, kew persons huve 4 Prospects of the Country. I considered it my imperative duty to refrain | D., 1844, of Mr. Stephen Conlon, of New Orleans, no dol . sistance was Called in. had to coli upon him at bis residence, somewhere on the t . (Signed,) JAMES P. FRERET, Inspector. dmit th i from prejudging any case which mighi be present. | !4rs #ix cents, for his Parivh and State Tax for 1843, a “OB Ei i 2 Willham Shaw, a police serjeant, produced a let- | Hope road. “‘ahere was a report in town thatthe & Every person must admit that the country, in all JACOB BARKER, Inspect »ap ‘] oP n pe » d 4 on one-sixth of @n acre of land situate and lying in the » Inspector, ‘ ; rt . ed to the Inspectors for their decision, and commu ying ‘Wa. C. Avnp, Secretar, ter written by the prisoner in the station-houre, | ent had made up bis mind ty reside wath us who 10 the the elements of prosperity, intelligence, and mo- | nicated those opinions to the Democratic citizens pero ee ae EESESO ES New Orleans, 31 July, iets. which he intercepted. It was addressed to Mr’ | temuinder of hus lite, and with thie view hed mace worms rals, notwithstanding an occasional outbreak, is| of the Wurd, notifying them of the determination ‘Collector ot Toxas tor the Parish of Washington Embleton, of Alnwick, Northumberland, and was joes pen, tthe parihot Se anohey where me ncn going faster forward than ever it did at any former | & Mr. Freret, and that it would not be in my pow-| ‘The date, name ond quantity (of lund) in the aforesaid | Curlous and Interesting Extracts from Late | very similar in its language to the one uddressed to | tis vatste ‘i ‘ao u peDeheeper oF fair but the cor- 7 plate . er to receive any vote objected to by him, however | receipt, appears to have been written on erasures.* i. ect 1 Ub port bas beew doubted by oth period of its history. Prosperity seems to be full-| well the validity of the certificate mught be es.| Soon alter the process verbal had heen siqued by the Foreign Journats. iar. "Broderip’ then remanded. the prisoner tll |ts ene.thing, however, which we think qu ing upon the land, like the dew of heaven, silently, | tablished. Judges, the said Conlon withdrew, and the Inspectors [From the John Bull, June 22. Saturday; intimating that, if no additional evi | that ia, that both President Beyer wud fee: are far more eute in this aslund, Where they nave fvund an asyjum, than m the country of their bisth Guerner, who is said to be a drurken old fool, is «till President of Hayti, and Accoau Commender in Chict of the arrondissement of Aux Cayes. A precious pair to be at the head of #ffirs in sny cow dence were giveu, he should then commit the pn- soner to take his trial tor the wilful musder of Ra chel Belaney. i The announcement, which excited adeep sensa- tion in the Court, did not seem in any degree to pare prisoner, who walked steadily back to nis cell. and perceptible only at stated periods by the general | _ Having received my appointment from the Hon. | Went on receiving all legally qualifivd votes. untal John | Tae Care or Mx. BuLanny.—The case of this ea Trade iy terete nenmetines are pparhee ARENA e iain sr the Parish Court, to | rreason that his ne hit vot; be mat bye io mrntemnan, sccused a polsening ee ter by | eg H = rs - the elect : cid, acquires deep interest. in Monda: e in increasing—the crops are increasing, every year Mocantisred ir pronarter iRelnaeomttte he rw sued by Judge Elljott. _ Howne duly sworn, end testified neat San veecaibal elie Mr. Buker, the Morons: increasing. Travel is increasing. The revenue oj | by his opinion on all law points which aight be oe ane hte cis noes 4 daly netavenina eae at Stepney. We may remind our readers thay Mr the railroads is increasing. And fortunately ‘the | Prevented, and ubout which they might differ; and'| that he hed resided in the State for one year, and in the | Beluney and his wile arrived in Loudon on Tues- : aa rc sean : in case My associate would not yield thereto, 1] Ward six months last past, and that he had paid a taxto | dav, the 4th inst., and took ladgings at Stepney, excitement of politics—fanaticism in religion—| fel: compelled to resign my office, that { might not | the State within six months last past, whereupon the | where they appeared to live on most affectionate and extravagance ot opinion onall subjects are de- | be an obstacle to the receipt of the vote of any citi- | ‘icket was marked Filiott, retained at the request of Mr. | terms. The lady is described as having been very _ Mexico anp Trxas —The Gulveston News pub- tishes the following official letter, to which we beg to call atiention :— Coroner, Stoppart anv Caprain ConoL.y.— e He te ; Barker, but not put into the ballot box, whereu; the} handsome On Saturday mornin; he Sth, Mr vi stri 5 it d } creasing, and separating their isolated movements | zn legaliy entitled to the elective franchise. box, pon e Sth, The following very striking circular letter or a : from har os cbt sense movement of the|, Etertatning such opinions, | addressed a letter Following: process verbal was made : dic anit of Belaney called the landlady of the lodgings, in grea! | dress from Dr. Wolff, has just been received inthis aaah Mezco, dune 171844 on tarvetiarties ti ne | to Judge Maurian, in words following : sinhenn ae Meisen Conia, wg yams oder 2 roof, siender | 2Pparent alarm, to his wife’s Semanes, and 1n 4} country, We regret to observe that his hopes are | To Wat. 8, Mcurny, Esq, : % country. In finance—in religion—in politics—in “New Onteans, lat July, 1644, [interrogations andenouth aod Hane wase oa ore emior | few minutes alterwards she died in the fandlady’> | waxing fainter amid the vifficulties which sur | ° Churgé D'attuires of the United State round him; but his noble and intrepid efforts ap- pear to be unabated :— Sin—I wrote youa few days since thut it was General Santa Anna’, astention to invade Texas immediately with @lurge torce. Aw yet nothing has been done by Con literature—in morals—in elmost every department ‘Hon. Cancas Manian, Judge of the Parish Court: "| by the applicant, with the exception that the tax receipt pelle Ane proper Ky ihe mame Hine oberyidg that j w, “Dean Six—Unable to have the election conducted ac- | appeared regular, and the applicant stated his residence | her Mother had died of a similar attack about nine of human life, from high to low, the same general | ..,41n¢'to the requirements of law, 1 wish your alviee in | in the United States to have been for upwards ofsix years, | months belore. A post mortem examination was progress may be observed. __ | the matter, and huve therefore to ask, as'a personal favor, | and the Judges came to the sume decision as they did in | held upon the body; and at the inquest which af-| "™*53p Re en ene eee ener cit § | gteas in the way of raising money, but troops have been We could refer to a number of general facts in |. your immediate attendance at the Poil of the First Ward, | the caso of Stephen Conlon, terwards took place it was proved that Mr. Belaney | “To all the Missiviary Socicties, ail the Philan- | secretly dupatchadto reiuluice the qumy of Ue Nerth, thropic Societies, the Societies for the Abolition of Slavery, and all Scientific Societies of Eng land, France, Germany, Austria, Prussia, and proof of the accuracy of this view of the great and ey ee foe sree fied cn your san ates eee) james PA TRERET. agence i eeveral i ema te Tele beets growing prosperity of the country, but we may as|° the law should not so enlighten the Inspectors as to in-| Wat. C. Aun, poey. awn "an merideut he lett some exposed ire diae preparation for resistence and defence should made (think that Santa Anna calculates on foreign aid, A well confine ourselves to ene of which we can | Wo°*hym ne hermenineon ue proper cour neon aigned A.D Kelly, Heke prouectad sineelfend ac | tumbler in his wife's bed-room, into which he pre-| Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Hindostan aud Amer- | few duys since an otuey appeared im the Distio del Ge~ speak with a degree of certainty, beyond any Your obedient manded that his vote should be prorived. Mr. Barker ob. | Sumed she poured some water and drank it off in #| ica. ‘ a bierno, addressed to'Gen. Woll, snd directions that wny JACI jveted, alleging that uotil Mr. Clerkson’s cae had been | Mistake, having previously taken some salis, He | “My dear Friends—Since I left Teheraum, the | tndivicual who should be found beyond # lesgue cia- vance from the left bank of the Rio Brovy, shou’ be punished as a traitor, alter a summary molitery trivl 1 qpplied to the British Minisier to unite with mein a remonstrance to this order, He replied that he preoumed the Texans were to be treated by Mexico a rebels, and declined interfering, otherwise than to request verbully thet the order shuil not be put in force ageinst British subjects. Thave the honor to be, very reapectfully, &c. BENJ. E GREEN. prospects of my finding well and ulive and free my iriends Stoddart and Conolly become, with the progress of my journey towards Bokhara, dimmer aod dimmer, and daily more cloudy. I find every- where, 1: istrue, people who tell me that both are alive—and it is also a fact that no public execution has been witnessed in Bokhara ; and it 18 also true that the Khaleefa, the holy dervish of Mowr, whose hospitable tent I left yesterday, escorted by one of his relations and other Toorcomau.'s towards Bok. hara, tells me that Stoddart certainly was alive; but it is also certain that if they are alive, they must sigh in the mirerable prison called Harun. Seray—a recom which is close to the room of the harem of the Umeer, so that there is no possibility for them to_ communicate their condition to # liv ing soul. I therefore address to you these line: from here, where I am detained to-day by the snow, that Tshall beat Bokhara in five or eix days, if the Umeer does not send an order to stop my progress to Char-Joo, the first frontier place oj okhara, and where I shall arrive sfterto-morrow “Tuo case that you should learn after my arriva at Bokhera that both Conolly and Stoddart are dead, and even my own head has fallen by the hand ofthe ruler of Bokhara, Lbeseech you, then, to exert all your powers tor some higher purpose, for some more noble purpose than avenging the death of those excejlent and gallant officers anc other Europeans—I mean, exert your powers, then, for the purpose of ransoming 200,000 Persian slaves, and several [talians, as Gioyanm, the watehmuker, etc., Who have been brought there from Khoror- saunand Persia ; and many thousands of those Per- sians have been soid for the most inimoral, unmen: tiopable use to Bokhara and its neighburhood other, and that is the remarkable progress during 6 Nonekblel matihadloouh = ; zi H 1. 0 Md be idered. Mr. Freret in. | explained his not making this statement before, by the last few years—and we may say the last few in inte arent exertion to beys Pagen pare} sisted that he would receive it aud put icin the ballot box | saying that he was ashamed to. admit such neglect months—of the New York Herald establishment. | not being successful, I agreed to such a course o| | 2 his own responsibility. whether Mr Barker consented rape cane be deadly @ poison on inarare of a med- When intelligent, industrious, and business news-| proceeding a8 is detailed in the return of the In- | ca torce to en al lee aha trp prea a icalgman. He was apprehended, and a double in- i ctors, and as, in my opinion, would be most | not sign the certificate that the election had be vestigation has since been carried on, before the papers are Leiter ae oon the bet itkely to counteract the effect of the aforesaid de- Usecarding to the requirements of law; arereupen “the | Coroner and before the Thames renee Magistrate. possible pieces of evidence in favor of the general | termination to prejudge the cases to be tried, anc | Judges made and&subscribed separategstatements, filing On Monday Mr. O’Donnoghue, the surgeon ner prosperous movements of the country at large. |such as would fcilitte the election, secure fo all| them withthe Clete, Tt ir sod craimed to! vate. het, on the Monday moruing after Mim. Beleney’ i ‘3 ime 5 Ie e NR ee rT ee ar. onaign to rest hevealter the question’as to ihe fo. | amet P, Frefet Fed. considered ta gd vot, and win death, ‘Mr. Belaney and Capt. Clarke called upon at this moment, has ac ion and a business | C0i! aie Sie 8 ed to put it in x, Mr. Barker objected, considering | him, when Mr. Belaney explained that her death probably one-fourth greater than at any period of its gellenet herent the Gob aot ant the Leculic Be es el Bie tee iy! ee ee ones Conk | had been caused by his wife having taken the prusic moat prosperous career heretofore,and is going ahead | ture, to have the whole matter betore them, 60. | tinued at the polls, demandiug that his vote should | 21d by mistake, he ng aeeaneaaey left it'tn with a momentum equal to the general momentum | (0 decide advisedly on the qualifications of all per-| be put in, which was the case, Mr. Kelly de- her way. ' Captain Glas, a is evidence, assert- ae toa 1 Tl te circulation | 8°28 claiming to have been elected. In the latter] | manded of Mr. Barker to kuow if he did not ed that this interview eT lace on Rustiny. had of ihe country at large. The aggregate circulation | think I have succeeded, although there were but | consider him entitled to vote, Mr. Barkersaidthat he} Mrs Stobbs, an auntto Mrs. Belaney,said she hai hes nearly 85,000 ccpies. The cash | the entire Whig ticket, and the other four the en- | * cvon a. | Geceased 6 spt . £} $2,500, making, if every week were similar,|em the aur, oon o nowe bouesahall be had | eit ings hivown reams Mr, Bankr aud ha | Wien Me. ‘Skelly died she was residing at Mr. nearly $130,000 per annum. We pay to our paper-| I on is of any law Tequiring the Ue not certify the election when it way over, as having been Delene ye chong He sold. her, thet Mra. Skelly i tion of naturalization papers: as to other qualifica- | legally conducted. ‘Signed, JACOB BARKER. “ ; fs z maker alone a sum varying from #00 $1000 a fines thie cat af aba veer ie deninad to bean) WCE ane, ‘ (Signed) ness understood that Mrs. Skelly had died the same week, according to circumstances. We employ, | cient’; and if sufficient as to the requirements of a] ‘fhe obove is the individual statement of Jacob Barker, | day, : by the publication of the paper, probably more than | law in one case, why not in all? gud if not in all, pe le LO SNC aes Mendotse a Bi a eee Nferd a ae to Dhaeelay so a i a . 7 other Ing; for, juest was . a two hundred persona, here _and elsewhere. Ta who has the power to make a difference unknown | cjares that he did not consider ‘as alleged by Pecob ood didoualeutenge Svaeane ardetbe tietiaken‘on the short, in the midet of a Presidential election—in Tatar rea ree open: onic ker, that any question was under the consideration of the | previous day before the Police Magistrate, and the midst of religious, financial, and other excite-| {i *aducelliont: tawomaki i {nspectors at the time that A.D Kelly presented his bal- | which is given below. Br tions, has indu jar law-makers to yield to the | lot to the Inspectors: it is true that just before Kell h dup th ments—in the face of an opposition of the whole | argument of convenience in not interposing any | presented his vote, the question us to the right of en ind | Mr. Baker, the. oe : ig panes. OP. Re and ofall those who arrogate to themselves | other restriction, and are we to be told that the oath | vidual to vote under a certificate trom Judge Elliott, had evidence at considerable length, pointing out the Rise Am ‘ * r of a French, a German, or an frish citizen, is not | @tisen, but in wy opinion, that question had been disposed | etrong circumstences of euspicion which it con. the position of leading elements in society, the | enitied to the same faith ag if born in New Eng. |! tained; and the jury, iter a detiberation of be- ol ‘. New York Herald is going faster ahead in all ite} iand, when the oath of the latter, without a certifi- z The Inspectors had differed in relation to it, and had | tween three and four houre, returned a verdict of i 3 eae : "| noted that difference in their proces verbal, a3 will “ vi st th T. business operations, and in its healthy tone, and|c#te, is taken to be satisfactory. evidence of his| pear irom the minutes of the Clerk; Jacob Barker givitg | Ou Wrdredday tke inves igetion of the cate was Cusa.—The intelligence frum Cuba, by the Fan- ny, 1s not of much interest. The jeacers o1 the inte servile insurrection neur Matenzas, sey the payers, were executed sbout the latter end of Jast ‘month ‘The, number who euifered was about hall a dozen whoin only one, it is stated, was a white man. ern ports of the Island are yet suffering se rffecta of the drought. Indeed, in some districts near Pu- erto Principe, it a stated, that not ony the cuttle bat even people are dying ircm abrolute want. The ground isto completely dried up that every hope of making « (1p of any kind has been «! loved. N O. Bulietin, July 15. Mrs. Lunnen’s Dischauar.—-When we went to the police office yesterday, to hear the closing vi- dence in the case of Mra. Lebnen, we found her sea d in looking as live! ting as a widew 4.” She laughed and chatted with ber aitor- ft famuier recognition for the police of- ——n me-who’satraid ” kind of expression. tor every one Who looked at her. She was faemiovably dressed, and ina style between that of a matron and ® muid. She wore oue of those small, full-beck off the ioce kind of straw bonnets, trimmed with a yellow 1ibbup, having @ small red edging, while ber duik brown hair wus coiled beneath it ou the back of her neck. Her gown, of red and white muslin, was of the Nora Crema cut—loose and easy— “ Leaving every beauty free ; ars : i “j They are not black slaves, but white slaves. And 'To sink “il, as Hi ” moral influence, than ever any paper did in this pote Rey Sorcirsd' bythe Shesortae fe eyaut te eye aotaon thee tt yote was good, and | resumed before Mr. Brodetip, atthe Thames Police } { aiso beseech you to learn, should you hear of my | she wore a wide yilinyonee see Liners wali country, or ia any other conutry in the world. Those persons who approve of my asseciates’| The ballot alluded to was not put in the ballot box, but | Colts hades crowded to sal frie de Vis om freee ee there was a ar ncine been | (ace shawl or mentilla, and held in her band's pale color- These facts are given, as forming merely a small | having placed in the ballot box the vote of Mr retained by the Clerk at the re neat of Jacob Barker, Ao dp e eoikey in Pee eoduticn oC taken canes Mm fy ing thpilivce SeGeatih a ite for the lit std jo parasol, With one foot (het which ‘ a 2 fiance: tivel ter thie occurrence, A, elly, an old and respect. | 0! a pects} ne savlug the 8 nniles. he hurt in leaping ont cf the carriage) restin a chair part of the evidence, showing the general progrese | Kelly, in. defianee of my positively expressed will, | wsfe'and well known citizen, presented hin ballot ta the snd Notinanberland; and amongst othersacounly f° Aud yon, nohie relatiousiof my beloved Geas-| belore her, sos eet wath en ‘mucin, ooce and grace fa the of the country, We have, from the commence- placed in the ballot box the Elliott votes, in defi. } #nectors; Jacob Barker refused to take it, and when | magistrate, anear neighbor ot Mr. Belaney’s, occu- id you hear that my head haa fallen at | coust, as af she were preparmg to touch « burp und bid it guana, shi ul \t Bokhara, be kind to wy wite, and to my dear son, Henry Diummond Charles Wolff. ** Your affectionate friend, Josrrs Woirr,L.L D,D.D, “ Late Curate of High Hayland, in Yorkshire.” eli of music in a drawing-room. Mrs. L. isa besuty— if beanty can be 4 to buidness—borderi: g on the bru- aetie order,with a pair of dimpled cheeks and dapgerourly lark eyes, “ Her form has all the softness of her sex, Her features all the sweetness of the d—1, When he put on the cherub to perpiex Eve, and paved (God kiews hov ) the road to evil.” 30 much forthe fair prisoner, and now for her case — Uhere had beeu a long delay for Pierre Giraud, the waiter at the New Sheil Road Hotel, aithough, when Pierre did oome, he knew little touchiug the charge thai the prisoner was an acce ast? defore the fect tothe murder ot Cotha tine O'Brien. He only knew that she wus at the hotel on Friday week, with Bond «nd bis victim ; thet she drank @ z of lemonade, took dinner with them, hat Bond aid for it. Lennea’s counsel declined to ark the ment, in spite of the lies and falsehoods circulated | ance of his positively expressed will. Had I done asked uy Nis Kelly thes eine, 0b that he papa nos ake pied the reserved seats in Court, and his brother, 4 ainst us, advocated the highest principles in} 90, what would have been the public opinion 2 ‘should he decided upon, and that he considers ‘ af i ¢ Baits polities, ethics, religion, and rad cena! it the refusal of one Inspector to receive a vote ill under consideration. ° J. P. Hrer.t eaked if any understood, has a Ning st ertviaiy i? yet os ‘ ¢ 4 resented, disposed of the question as to that vote, | one had any challenge to make to Mr. Kelly’ vote ; tha: | ‘© ‘Vhom, it eppears, from es sar epepets in ment of human life. No doubt, errors have been | how does it happen that the refusal of the other In: | he, Mr. Freret, knew Mr. Kelly to be entitled to avote, | ¢vidence, the prisoner was about to procerd on a committed, for, wherever there is humanity, there | spector to receive uhother vote presented, did not }%4 thatit there were no challenge, he would put visit wi ae vik, sat on one of the benches ap- will be error ; but we believe that we have done | ¢qually dispose of the question asto that othervote?} be vote in the box. Jacob Barker wasthen asked by eropril to solicitors. ej ; if i si Kelly it he would challenge hia vote. Barker replied he he first witness was Inspector Haynes, who more good in the brief period of our existence, by | {4 place of which it is claimed, that while the refusal bad @ perfect conviction that Mr. Kelly had a rightto| had been collecting evidence in the north. He ¥ 3 ; of one rejected the vote and disposed of the ques- e 5 the inculcation of sound principles, and the expo- | tion, the refusal of the other conferred the right on | (etcsqatehat he hed nothing elee to say than what he hud | gave in certain documents which he had procured, sure and condemnation of bad ones, than any | asingle Inspector to deposite the ballot in the box | which, according to his opmion, was under considera and ie yeh Sere read. epee iy oe po Fico ‘ i iti in defiance of the other. tion, should be acted upon Upon this, J. P. Freret de | TOM the prisoner to Mr. ‘ell, ag 0 other journal in existence. In politics we have 3 : in Sunderland, in which the prisoner was a partner always fearlessly maintained an independent stand, a bts med od nea cme blee cies Bee a ‘t else ane sy Praes pllenged., and | Phe first was dated June 5, and mentions their ar- » | a! le should work both ways. L . 7 jot hit ef i A discussing the measures which divide the two] Hew far the putring Mr Kelly's vote into the bal- | ‘ore the inspectors than the question as to Kelly's vote, | rival in London, adding that Mrs. Beluney was i: ; ofl ° F he would, under the circumstances, assume the proj rather unwell. This letter was dated trom the parties aoa wie a iary of pilose: “i lot box may vitiate the whole election, is yet to be | “esponsibility of his oifice, and pat it in the box, Mr. Ber- | Euston Hotel, alihough the prisoner hud removed treating the personal and venal viruperation of the ir decided: Should such be the result, those who 8¢ | yor alleging that ifthe vote of Mr Kelly was put in th ding 8 7 Ne | boisterously urged the Inspector to put in that vote, tox. be wonid not sign the certificate of tie retuca ovihe oe ind treet Birtneye ike os ni by aay ie Mx. lower order of the journals, of both factions, with | will have to thank themselves, and may perceive | wlection.as having been conducted according to law. I, | 5 laa Ye death. In it he said:— that contempt and severity which they merit. We | the impolicy ot intermeddling in a clamorous ‘and | teeming the vote of Mr. Kelly to be unquestioned. put the | “1 hae had her removed from the hotel to:pri- the contest, now fitfully going on over the coun-| yy’ the see sonsibility of their othe. | Me: Barker. relusing to recognise any further proceed: | she remains dangerous! vu Sim recrsol Pewee try between Clay and Polk, has been of advantage} It will be seen by the process verbal, that I did pines gree ahh cry rt fervteeeg iy 4 Pritt nn oar seine medi dal het setnarhices The tothe management and morality of both sides, | 1ot object to the impeachment of any Lilliott cert | owing compromise or arrangement was entered into, viz: | heart to be diseased. Of this I have had some : 4 tors, in relation to the Elliott votes, the Inapectors ent as, MRR IN ago—less violent—less vituperative ; and one of | could nut be deemed fraudulent. ___| nto the fllowing agreement : That al Aho legal. votes Pep reg sean rien WL, sptepeamnesinnencd the most unprincipled, proscriptive, and vulgarly te ppegeoor any aa it iat euiet (ite rag ft vi aed Bit Peles indy box ; Mr Symons-—That is 60, sir on the morning of ii ¢ | June 8. Cleraymen of the fetablished Oburghy WRG, it is Tue Fur Comrany’s Stores —A great deal ic heard at the east about the stores, in St. Louis, ot the Amer.cau Fur Company. A short description of then may not be amiss. The present ure two large, fire prov! structures, recently built, but with one door oi connec: tion, which, in case of fire, may be closed up with double iron shutters, fitting airtight in the wall, so that one building may burn, and the other remain cool 4s an ice cellar. Spacious vaults and cellars, constructed of native rock, range beneath the front warehouse, and cffices of convenience «xtend under the side walk of the street, having a subterranean let off cut through the solid rock to the river, Through this runs the superflox of rap trom the roofs, after the cisterns are supplied, and thus & high state of cleanliness is constantly preserved. Upow the first floor, ranging level with the street, are th: director’s rooms, and clerk’s offices, together with an im mense iron apartment, imbedded in brick, with vents 1 the wail for heut to escape, and sitting upon a solid foun dation of stone. ALtna might belch and the books would be safe! Above that in extensive room running the whole length of the building, where hi bules of biankets, furs, boxes of hardwere, and other ne cersaries of the trade are stored The floor divided into various wholesale and retail xtor clusively for traders, ethers for Iudians. The large trades is led to one store, the poor trapper to another, end the In M Oh, no—nothing—(emiler) -I'm fectly satisfied” The’ Kecorder then told her, that hough the evidence showed that she acted a renrebe Me part in bringin girl within the provn of Bond’s design, still it did not sustain the charge, and 1e should acquit her So she was pronounced acquitted, and left chejcourt room —New Orleans Picayune, July 14. Love—-Desertion— fuicipg.— The Cincinnati Jommercial of Monday gives the particulars of a ad tragedy which occurred in that city on the preceding beautiful woman, who culled bersell dat Cincinnati from St Louis on abusive of them all, the Courter and Enquirer, be kept in @ separate box ; thatall questions of law ari han to another, “There iano great subtlety and skill : Y polls closed; beyond the fact ef their having been 5 4q imimn rf ‘ 8 'y re 'o join 4 man named Riggs, a pointer, with te e to the serious discus- my m + ont of the case as detailed in the proces verbal, should be Ox the 9th he wrote :— quired in managing well the complicated peculiarities o hi 4 seems, at last, to have com issued by Judge Elhott ; no evidence was adduced |?) titted to Judge Manrian for his opinion thereon ani} “ The worst that could be dreaded has come to ‘The rear warehouse presenta the appearance o' a it : flee ‘4 Cpt daeadl od Ne se 4 sion of the measures at issue in this contest, and } that they were a part of the 1743 inquired about by | i¢ such opinions se factory. A great number of men are cor Id be obtained before closi.g the polls | yass. Rachel is no more. You shall know all me on to St. Lo t, on her arrival, refused to marry to have abandoned, in some degree, its vitupera- | ‘te Senate, or of the 19 impeached. his judgment sheuld control the coniuct of the luspectors 4 7 4 active employ, sorting ond arranging skins | , to live ti 1 r ‘ aioe aA waitin alous ers ne Mr. Conlon, about whose vote the firat difficulty | on all questions ot law 5 otherwise the contents of oth aot ral rarity. eer ern Ae works | sacking, presting, aud putting them away tn Bales + | i disesectiow che parched aid’ swellewel so. vusses 2 rose, ha eul is city fourteen years, anu xes were Inj count er, ar | 4 + machine being used in the operation reasing similar " ol ¥ arose, y y » 8! roget be pa ynd without great inconvenience to the partnerehip, | in priselple] rough smatiee of ovale) toes a New rn farsenic Having tuken it, she told the persors in the Inrelation to religion, and to the introduction of | had been, as he supposed, legally naturalized by oxpresaly . reed that the Elliott vote « in ceobahentiae ney " 4 - ted eneral return, but adi shall not desire the same there. 1am hardly able religion into political controverey, we have follow- PreereR ao yee ering ig tg ee atthe rhe rn, bute eaeceneiemedes! to sit Up; but hope. to be able to write to-mo-row ed the same course, and adhered to the same gen-| i.’ Would a just public aliow that ship to | ‘mepectors. (Signed, JACOB BARKER, more particulars. As her death has eccurred chiet- eral principles, treating with propriety and decorum | g¢ furfeited as belonging to an. alien, without al-| w. c. Avuo, Secretary. JAMES P,FRERET. | ly amongst sirangers and so suddenly, an inquest every Christian sect, which may have its founda- lowing the validity of the certificate to be investi- | New Orleans, July Tat 1844, ae Hod geese deepal Tales gp dda to the ice : ‘ i. gated? Jf not, they would not allow his citizen-] After making the aforesaid agreement the election pro- tion in eternal truth, but invariably setting our face ship in any case tobe impeached writout proof and | greased under the superintendence of the two ingpactons house where she hat put up to wash the cup clean, in which she had mixed the poison; and they, supposing her ntoxieated or crwzy, had her taken to the watchhouse, On the way, and until the moment of her death, she called m her lover in the most passionate and distracted lan- <uage, and ever and anon, in the intervals of her expiring 1gou! ¢ would open her eyes, ever which the film of teath thea drawn, and clasping at the nearest person, exclaim in leans cotton press. Our sketch is by no means a complete one, but may give those at a distance a slight idea of the extensive way m which the company carry on their operations.— Si: Louie Reveille, ‘ Dreaprut Torxapo at Cuamnerspurc.— We ” object ost, are indebted to an intelligent friend, for the follow against the introduction of the clerical character | yithout tral. Jacou Banxen. | tnd secretary, during which tne following named indivi The next letter verte find iph lc specify ing extract of a letter, dated pet peg 1 arueendiog nog ed this my intothe political field; the mingling of religion with ~ " INSPECTORS’ RETURN. dualeyvie +4 recnih liligma Berdels. Thomas Kelly, and eA} Cay, ba te Eeatd Hall Nich Baader te Caarinxnsucna, Pa July 19, 16441 write in haste, to | man's heart is made of anything less penetrable than ada~ . ri . 4 len'y Cor nese! emeelves and claimed ¢! . f = | inform you ot the destruction of the large paper mill 01 Y : the a by he beeataibee Mast gar ¢ mis been mabe yorthe aeauieite hein aay fo Oy wr my to vote. ey vena ter ig oe tom they land. It began :— Li J 1 the bank of the Le aay a A in iy : tore A Se eee Bhod sche spect unjustly assaile resbyterians, we have de- ts day J ad been naturalized citizens; the oath that they would onvON, June, 1844. _ | tornado passed over this place about two o'clock this af : saat 4 ! = Ward of the Second Municipality: p, | true answers moke to all queations which should be pro-| “ Dear Hart—O! I am distracted. 1 cannot | ternoon Parciasted but afew minutes, but- when it bad | Marnzace iw tHe Poxtce Orvicr.—Equire Moore united a couple in the * holy bonds of matrimony,” inthe back room of the Police Offi i The bride was a girl who het come to this place from 41+ bany on a boat, and had been persuaded to take up her idence at a house in Edinburgh street, whieh w wards ascertained to be a house of bud repute 1 of the poor had determined to send her back to Al- fended them; and when Presbyterians have} | The Poll ee eee re ene rete. neore onprat ie | pounded to them, touching thelr rightto vote was token | write nor do any thing. I have lost my dear Ra. | passed, this extensive building lay a massof ruins. Ther been unjustly assailed by Catholics, we have defend- | (.ci¢ci and all the legally qualified voters who ofered for | 0Y #il, and they alt stated that they ad obtained their na | che| ; and, what makes the logs so much the worse, | Were seventeen or eighteen persons in the mill at the ed them also. But uniformly, we have fallen upon | cheer shetous wens Sercivids when Stephen Gomion pre | (ralization certificates from Judgo Elliott's Court, that |W caused by my own neglect, fron leaving | MMeof the occurrence, all of whom were got out alter both, when they departed from that golden rule of | sented hi Ifand dc manded the right to vote, his natura. poet At On aeern Sintes, that they hod re | ‘ome medicine which I myself had been taking Ceaag saci ger a eoeepetpeor ong eat ded Seb eer “hew in the s' r one yer W ix | : . 4 ,t i vit 4 lization papers having been issued by the City Court ot | 2fing. and that they hed pair | some portion of for my stomach, ina tumbler on | bruises ond scratehos-—his two sons, Dr. Edmund and Mr ‘sti ithe“ ing ‘| months immediately preceding, and that the author of the Christian faith—“* Whatsoever ye | Lafayette over which Judge Elliott presided at the time ; | monils immuriiatery Pracekeng, aud ina montha: | the top of the drawers at the opposite end of the | John Culbertson, both ot whom are severely injured ; » would that men should do unto you, do ye even | his vote wos on that account objected to, when the fol: whereupon the raid James f Freretrefased te conaides | room where she was. She had gone for the tum. | litte boy. grandion of Dr.C. who is very badly, hurt bany, b 4 young man gamed William, Warner Lad ie- ” , id titled to vote, ani ts on ; i t " come smitten with her charms, on the boat, and h-arkn go unto them. Btepben ‘onlo1 ted himself andclaimed the right | ‘hem enti eir ballots were marked Elliott | bler, and poured some water into it without ob- | seven or ei ae rthacne dataset Set reed plier Pht pond ted Mop ea argh Fae e * “In financial and commercial affairs, we have car- | to vote, his right being challenged, the oath was adminis. | ‘4 retained agreeably to the terms of the aforesuid agree: | serving any thing in it, the medicine being only a | and five or ai * : ment. i} rected several years since, at a cost of | console her with hix hand and livart. She accepted, and ried on a war against ignorance, impudence, and | ‘eft he trate tie ae slvcrion, superadding that | rest efforts were made throngh the day to obtain the Seu tee ae at te See cee hag | $20,000 It was employed entirely in the manufacture ot | Sq'iire Moore who was present, tied the knot in the tight- pretension, from the first inception of this journal, Le tad beta arecibent ‘of tke city of New O° Toreaears | Presence of and opinion of Judge Maurian—they not being | {D° {'Cor 8A g i straw paper and binders’ boi large quantities of | *t manner possible.—-Rochester Democrat. . A fal, the Poll was closed at the appointed hourand | drunk it. Oh, my God! I know. not what to do. | which were in it at the time of jent. ‘The torna lott mingled by iseing thoee free athe second into wy thw ire 1s Fidel fad ee ee ware do Fassel beat nf W. to i. K., and very violent ; we ‘ ‘ he first box, when the inspectors procee to count the ‘ou and all of you kne 10 ay} - | reemed to just on the edge of it, for the sun shen ten years. In this contest we have met with the | paid a tax to the State within the last year, and being ask: | 374 and there appeared to have been received— gether. Ihad just gone, leaving her 1n bed, out of | brightly while the rain poured dows in torrente ‘ strongest opposition from the speculators, the bank- Be rie dod presense the popery bererste apy lsdeaetd | ves ® 10 covaness Prom 20 pietaicr: | the room for a minute of #0, into the other room, | derstand that it has done much injury to crops, build tupts, the blacklegs, and corrupt financiers of all | ed A. and B., whereu n James P. Freret, Bis ‘one of the | Alcco Labranche received 133 votes. B. Thibbdaux re- | in search of another bottle to put the medicine in; | trees, ke Keaen tounge | Wind seemed to go W ji ly fourteen years, that he resided in the ward six * up to the present time—from 1835 to 1844—nearly | 7 ths immediately preceding the election, that he had Scwoonny’s Mountain We believe a goodly number of Philedelpbiens he 1 fuge fiom the heat of the city at schooley's Monateins, and are en} ing @ good air, and the com‘orts of # good tuble—fish u | , and hooting being just in reason. There are two houses. kinds, But having planted ourselves on the prin- | Judges of election, o! jected to receiving the same, and | Ceived 285 votes. Jno. Slidell received 6 votes. for [had broken the one it wasin, and had got a| Whirling motion, twisting off trees, be in its course. borh well kept We have before wee letter from a friend 4 Jacob Barker, the other Judge, insisted on ite being FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO THE STATE LEGISLATURE. tumbler in the meantime to secure the contents in, : ont Hall, (Mr. Hinehman’s) It sets forth, in #t- crples of honesty and common sense, we are happy | received and Frogeest to hear any evidence going to ite * Voter Received. Poter Received. | and she hadgot out of bedtouse the — und take | , Lyxcmixa —A case of lynching occurred a {rw i 1uge, the enjoy ments which the place Pe to aay that the eea is now smooth around us—that | 'mpeachment thut might be offered—where upon Mr | Guyurré 134 Lavergne 239 some salts, which were onthe table by her bedside, | ays ago in Panola, Mississippi. A laborer, in the | plies, und th aps of health at command, Schooley's ._ | Freret stated that it had been impeached by the Senate | jotinson 132 Burthe 242 and, wishing to take some water after the salts, employment of a clergyman in Holmes county, stole trom | Viountwins y of access, via New Brunswick, New- tne whole country has almost adoped the prin- | 5/Touisiena, that he would not Hsten to any testimony | Ducrive 133 Lathrop 933 4s wishink te glass an empty and clean one, | bi employer a negro man, two or three horeés, and his | ark, or New York, A correspondent mentions that trout ciples of finance which we have announced and | beyond that his certificate of naturalization was from | Ramos 197 Gardére 937 be pap be f fet end of the » | two daughters, one about twelve and the other ten years | are to be caught and woodcock shet, in that vicinity. th i i Judge Elliott—Mr. Barker denied that it had been im | F nteneau j 13 Pilie 239 she had gone to the other end. room, Un | ofage He aught near Helena, on his way to Arkan ga vd defended, and that the currency is now in a better fed and demanded proof-—the said Stephen Conlon | Walker 133, Croseman 238 knowingly poured water into ity and, oh, God! | say or Texas, where he and the negro inteoned to make | cc condition, and better understeod by the people, than being further int ated whether he had paid @ texto | Winthrop "2% 142 240 have mercy upon us all, she drank a portion of it. | wives of their little captives, By terrible threats they , fort A dale ratte plas of the new church. to it was before. the State within the last six months, answered affirine- | Locke 135 243 Cheurd her cry for me in the other room. I flew | prevented the young from giving any #larm sth of gat ad egy ra locity, has von ' tively and referred to a receipt in his possession to axcer: | Vason 137 238 to her; but, oh, God! it was all over in a few mine | rest of the tale ia thus told by the Memphi «greed pon iw from the design of Sr Upjohn, the ‘These are some of the causes which “have con- | tain the date of Payment, which receipt Jas, P. Freret re | Daonoy 138 M. Canuon 1 ites, ond Lam now ina state of mind bordering on |“ After the two fiends were taken, they we curios | tinguished architect of Trinity Church, New York — tributed to the success of this establishment, and een ere os it was handed to him—objected to on | Cruzat 242 S.J. Peters 1 utter misery and madness. In the sudden shock I and brought back to Panola. The citizens, ig he a ee ze M4 porns wae ewomer cay kereee et i " Hl the ground of erasures—it was afterwards handed in and Fi hi a Tealled fo: di- | Cixcumatunces, and fearing that they might in some way is a nastern coroer, an wen have placed it beyond the*reach of its foes, either ‘ded, marked U. Mr. Barker e mathes FOR SENATORIAL MEMBER TO THE CONVENTION : knew not what to do orsay. I called for immedi- | eoiie the punishment due to ther crimes, organized | completed, one of the most magnificent ecclesiesticul high or low. We have been in the midat of a | sPPenGd, Tien ealiott ‘and put it the bow und m | John R. Grymes received ,147 votes, Martin Blache | ate assistance. It was brought; bat of no use. | themselves into un extra judicial tribunal, and appointes | structures in the country ‘The lot hus beea enlarge! by financial, moral, political, and religious revolution | tne certificate of returns to set forth all the facts of the | "eeived 220 votes. The awful occurrence having taken place in a situ- ry ol twelve men, who s ed them to be severely | sdding to theoriginal ground the adjacent lots on West- ever since we started. We have now passed the | case that might come before a higher tribunal to be acted FOR PARIOM MEMBERS TO THE CONVENTION : ation where | am entirely unknown, all are stran- hided, the sentence to be ted one upen the other | minster and Mattheweson streets.— Providence Journal, Ju- most dangerous parte of that revolution, and begin | on, which Mr. Freret positively refused,and the vote was Votes Received, Votes Received. ers around, and the people being much inclined to | This was accordingly done, the negro receiving thirty | ‘y 20. to reap the fruits of having advocated throughout | not put in. J.B. Plauch6 135 W. Christy 236 loubt my statement that she was my wife, and | five and the white man twenty-five lashes well laid or : adherence to right principles in every department (Signed,) JACOB BARKER, W. Bogart 137 W.C C.Claiborne 239 every thing else I said,I am in a terrible situation. | with acowhide. The sentence wae. gh receive Quenec Racks —This affair is announced to ot human life. The recent riots in Philadelphia} (, ae Sees, | anon 138 A. Meznreaa_ 238 The law hasa right fo suspect me, and as yet I have | Afty lashes, hut they were 40, gushed with the number | come off on the 284, 24th, and 25h inst. ‘There and Iliinois, and the excitement in this city, in] (Signed,) Ws. C. Acun, Seo'y H. B. Cenas = Mase ay not a creature found to prove my marriage, orwhat | Tye were then handed over to their guard to hetaken | 3€% five pieces of plate, and four purses or stakes which the prelate of a certain church participated Paper marked (A.) te AC. Ballitt +4 Lam,or whoT am. I have nothing to prove any Dacktol mer, Our informant heard’n Panola that the | (© be run for, varying in value from £100 down. so largely and so foolishly, are but the remnants— | | the Hele, of Lousiana City Court of Lafayete Be It 129 Jno Culbertson 949 thing as yet.” aT: | white man hat been whipped to death by the citizens oi | wards. the expiring efforts of the troubled spirit of a day Kingdoms Of Great Btais tad ircietids agpeared: tn (hp 197 Gardere i The letter, which was written in a trembling | that county, but is not certain that his information is cor- now passed for ever. These recent explosions will | cit, Scourt of Lae ett m the 96th of June, 1843, and 197 Winthrop 1 aand, and was in some parts scarcely legible, was | rect.” Catrponta Spring Racks, Canana.—Theso only tend to give @ new force and momentum to | declared on oath in open Court that it was bona fide his 138 J Barker i of considerable length, and the prisoner earnestly _ [came off on Thursday and Friday last. On the the moe mind in the right path ; and also to give | intention to become acitizen of the United States, and to 255 Crossman i entreated Mr. Hall to do all he could for him, and Janine Love ror Mustc.—A beeutifal white | first day, Mr. J.O Gates’s Greymantle took the to those journals which understand their position | renounce forever all allegiance to every foreign Prince, 242 JR. Grymes 1 wait upon his friends and Mra. Stobbs, the aunt of | dog volunerily attached itself to the Bouton Greye | Farmers’ purse; and Mr. MeMaster's Sam Slick Fi rj po! legian y 5 11 and the time, a greater circulation and a greater | Potentate, State or Sovereignty whatever, and partiou- 238 the deceased, and send them to London. [t con- | 9% they passed through the city of New York, and has on the purse ina trotting mateh. On the second influence than ever. larly to Victoria, Queen of it Britain and Ireland. (Signed,) JAMES P. FRERET, Inspector, cluded with these words—I must now stop ; | am followed boa on te Baltimore. They endeavored on se- y, Mr. Richard’s Dread won the trotting purse With these few remarks, on our present position | 1 testimony w’ : eof | huve hereunto set my hand and J\COB BARKER, Inspector. quite bewildered, as if in.an uncenscious dream.” hail nn Ties ieee Bat byes success ; £25, performing 14 miles in 3min Were; the and prosperity, we proceed on our way repicing. | *tixed the seal of said Court, at the city of Lafayette, | Ww. 0. Avro, Secretar: The next was to Mr. Bell, apparently written the | Pana struck up © martial air’ Sores saligmiae 1), | second heat io dmin 2sec, The race for £12 10s , y. ‘The prospect before us is.a brilliant one, and no- | hia23th day of June, 1848, and of the Independence of the | _N B. Four of the five Eiliott_votes aforesaid and not | day after the above, and gave directions as to ear-| aith(al animal is now saratinel on the campground noi] wes Wor by Mr. Bradley's Paddy O'Ruferty: thing can prevent it from being realized to the ful- 5 * Mr. Barker h faved to revive any other vote 10) ying on the business of the concern, and to ob-| thee intend adopti ita © . dou | There were o variety of other scrub races and leat extent by all who understand the “signs of the (RO ee marked a sitias (AE ‘Gon tinge ao polls. jemandine t0 have Hie A ; and sending witnesses on the yrigoner’s be- | ed, and le appreciation &! aned” srune carey unquee heats, together with various other kinds of amuse times. United States of Aneriea—the State of Lewieiene—Perish Vader 2" oe the preceding prove veal was | hair, Shere was aloo a letter from Mt. Clatke to | tuonable ments