The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, X., No, 313—Whole Ko, 3913, THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—vub- lished every day of the year encept New Year's Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 ceuts per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages Paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—pablished every Saturday moring—price 64 cents per copy, or $3 M per anaum—post ‘ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed, that VE THO! of the id is THIgAY-FL ' eyed ut ‘hag the larRest circuiation ony pape city, or the world, and, is, therefore. the best c) fer business men in the city or country. Priees mo in advance, PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, ‘and iw the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor or THE Heaatp Estasiisument, Northwest corner of Fulten and Nassau streets. AKRRANGEME INGS FRO) ERI BED ROM PATE! TO WIN K GAPY THREE 3H! (nan? after the Istof October the cars leavo= Faveaso+ Uepor. ew You owe ASE 9 o'clock AM. t pa ae rte cpa ‘UN Suwpars. to‘clock A.M, 90% poeteek tt tocleek i a0 U ec FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. The Royal, Mail i HIBEERTA wall kets Becton for thacbers 3 Vrapad ‘Saturday, Nov. ich, next. Passage to Halifax: "- te r., No, 3 Wall street. ports, as follows s— Wa. tiarrizon, Haa., Com.,.on Friday, Nov, let, next NIGHAM: Jr, ‘fice of Hamden & Co, RITISH AND NORTH IC. NORTH AMERICAN BOYAL MAIL 1980 and 440 horse Contract with the ‘Lords of the Add Caledonia, Lote. iberuia, Ryrie. Wweh. vessels carry experienced surgeons, and are supplied wine’ Beas, iplotcoaaameentas 3h STATEN ISLAND a OF ui To noe Te Se oR nik Bes ha and 16, 5 alee FALL AND WINTER iGEMENT. NEWARK saND NEW YORK. ARE ONLY 12} CENTS. RAINBOW, F. THE] NEW AND SWIFT ey “ON aad after deptamber och will ran dai 10th wi follows (Sanday included} 7 Lenve Nev: » foot of Centre street, 8 0’! A. M— oe jew York, foot of Barclay street, 3 o’clock P. M. re TLEASANYT AN. Ua MER A. GEMENT. SU pt * NEW BRIGHTON, Ae, ‘ATEN oy al Mont it Gt ta bas 1 follows, Daily, from May 20th to Vet 1844 Loaves New York at 9 and 11 0’ ML, at 3,6 ands P.M. i 4 Leaves Port iticamond, ¢ minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to 10.A. Ne; at 1, 49g and O% P- pigares New jnghton a3 8 and M0 A. M.; at 1%, 5and 7% ‘Un Sunday—Lenves Now York, at 9 and 11 A. M.; at 3,6 2PM ‘heaves ore Hi cisee misao Saad 18 AN myll 6m*re YOR CROTONV DLE SING BING, T. deembe WASHINGTON IRVING, Capt Hiram the foot of Chamber street f will leave street for ve places, PM, Su ing, will lea sax and Bing Sng at welock An ME: Tanding st Haminoad street each way, Fe vor mn board. TOMPKINS. 1o2 West street, a PUK BALA, ye AN ORLY, 7 'N. Kimball, Fevesine ae wi Stages will hoe odie ga, her at above he nei ine towns. o'clock. p)>aea, to convey pasnensern to tl MORNING LINE ATT UCLt ALBANY, TROY, and I gs, from the nrwesny Be foot of relay sueet ( Breaklast aud Dinner on. ). ‘Tie Yew low pressure Steamboat ‘1 ROY, Capt. A. . leaves New York at7 o'clock A. M., on spuseday, % and Saturday, aud Troy at 6e’clock A. M., ‘at o'clock A. M:, Monday, Wednesday and y. oan oF oper akan Sapp ar pet otlier kind of property, taken, r owe mat be at Duk of the uwnecs of such goods, “ “Por tvessare or freight, apply on board, orto F. B. HALL, at oI he Wau ei on Vie Empire hes discontinued running for the season, PLUPLE’S LINE UF 8 MBUAIS Te etek Piet boone streets. JK—FO! te UK ALBANY. One Auhica Captain RG. Crat- , Briday tad Sunday Afternoons, bo COLA Cues Ss cares ‘and for speed and ae- rid trusting any of the boats of this rom the C Captain. Vresnage oT ex board, or to P. C, Sehults, Bn Te ea ore DK BALL OR OLD LIN: iF OLIVE) rOGk EACkiihe koi LV SRPOOL Onl ly lar packet of the 16th of November. he now neat and, rerparkable fast sailing favor MONTEZUMA, A. B, Lowber, Commande bey on Sarareeys tee oe ft Qs nenreely neceseary’ to #8 travelling publictiat, the accomodations no hae Cg ships of og Pe b! 4 pint :s . ‘ style with every mee comiory of eablu, second cabin an secon steerage poasenigers. ‘visiting the old country will at times find it their interest to desirable conveyances, in preference to any 01 d to best: , early appli- eatin sai sakGa"u boards foot of Beckasan stfeety or to the subscribers. ROCHE, Bi ERS & CO., no re 35 Fulton street, next door to Betton Bak. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS— N —The well known and apvas ict Barsley, will sail positi Mi ly as above, her’ regular aa i; pwards, pci Done to embark for ‘the old country should not fail to Pelee this rine in preference to any other. ‘Their great capacity Tenders hem tne comforable and convenient tan shipe of « alte Jase. w7ii\ve secommodations of the Hottinguer are unsurpassed for cabin, second cabin aad steerage passengers, To secure early application must be We — 7) encom “uo 16 South street, comer Maiden Laie. FOR NEW ORLANS—First Packet Ship—The BB aoe Cancain —, will positively sail lovember, or ee, Seem rior ship has unsurpassed aceymmodations for exbin second cabin and steerage ‘peeu gery who will. be takeu a & Fr 0) we te. Apply on board, No. 19 E, R. oF to ss” spd JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South at. FOR NEW ORLEANS.—Louisiana and New York Line.—Regular, pecker vo sail Boarday, 16th insta ‘The elegant fast sailing packet MISSIS- ee ilitard, will positively sail 4s above, ler day, For freight or passage, havin farm ious, appl vd, at Onions wharf, foot eet ae PY eK. COLLINS & UO. 96 South st. sritively no goods received on board after Friday evening, % 15H ng their gopde correctly Shipp hi 9 ed pate Sivon bf this Tine will suit punctually as adver- ined. z wi in New Orleans, Messrs, Hullin and Woodrafl, who romptly forward all goods to their address, RB FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE.—The ‘ps of this line being 1000 tons burthen and uw) my tei} Ot jward Funk, master, willrni) sii oe pasiege mipitio BOYD & HINCKEN, "0 ufding, corner Wall and Water sts, WANTED FOR CHARLESTON, 8. C. joel aaah erase. The bigbaet frig pand, Atay At ie office of the STATEN ISLAND GRANITE Low AaNY, Nog Wall street n6 2w*re OLD. ESTABLISHED. FAC 10 Sor ee onan ee a her at Bi i ireland, via Liverpool. ecan at all rates, to.and from Liverpool, by sailing ws nder th new ‘can as ws ished for the ational aad. frovincial Bua feland, end E branches, and the prinel institutions, les, wi vy bv Lars, if by fe rc paid, “Se ‘toads Tein OMAN, 41 Houth st ‘WV OOL—7. pales of very superior Western Wool, landing We iis. Vereve ign Orleans, ‘Frais yk. COLLING & NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1844. The New York Legislature, The following is a tist of the members of the | Lower Police Office.Anornes Cuaave or Iie next legislature—incomplete in the Assembly, ‘ OMoial Returns. We present below the official returns of the votes given at the recent election in this city, as regis- tered at the County Clerk’s office. The tables below will be found correct, and not half made up, as has previously been rendered by a portion of the city press. It will be seen that the vote for Silas ‘Wright is 1500 more than for Polk and Dallas, the majority of the latter being under 2000. lorrictat.] Wards Polk. Clay. Birney, Dem. maj. Whig maj: T lost Teg Domne PE 2 60 48 — — 333 3 90 1623 — — 72 4 ier 196 4 a 5 we 1638 8 — 6 15 Of 2 Mm — 7 256 210 2 rH 8 Ma wm 5 30 9 3 8 7S 10 (188 TG 1 27 ne 2) oun 1 «550 13 «1888456 sR rye a (Ye rr 1% 10 27 1 =~ 1088 1 «28s TCO 7 2 186 6 | (89 28,402 26518 98 4578 2,004 26.518 2.604 1,884 majority 1,684 * This ward has not been returned, and we there- fore give the Governor’s vote. (orriciat.) Vore von Govennon ano Lisutenant. Whig. Dem. Aba. Whig. Dem. Ibo. Wards. Fillmore. roe Stewart. Wath. Gr'dn’r. skepa, 1 135K 1 12381077 1 2 922 639 6 926 036 6 3 1688 97 nu 1645 990 10 4 1087 1606 B = 10881606 3 5 16131436117, 145B 6 1706 1 870 (1704 1 1 1476 6 ©2379 2470 6 8 2229 19 2060 «2319 19 r 440 2 2964-480 2 10 2020 6 1664 = 9031 7 u 2328 0 116602370 0 12 803 1 616 868 1 18 1881 6 1327 s:1881 5 4 1831 3 1173s 3 16 ot 6 2044 = 1096 6 16 2666 @ 2010 9360 1 a 1815 = 2179 6 1819 = 9177 6 26,834 29,920 = 895,876 99,117 87 834 25,875 3,384 maj. 8,242 maj. (Corrrctat.)} Whig. Native. Dem. _— Abolition Wards. Ketchum. Folsom. Seer Fanshaw. 1 22 1263 1024 1 2 — 467 589 3 8 23 1666 960 8 4 4 1099 1588 3 5 9 1707 1882 6 6 18 815 1674 1 7 Wv 2261 1993 16 8 10 2627 2231 6 9 99 2604 2127 1 10 B 1825 1885 3 iL 81 1383 2024 0 12 41 566 765 e 38 1550 1641 4 4 1215 1723 2 a9 182 1991 om 6 16 161 2030 2149 1 Ww n 1961 1933 6 533 27,491 26,479 a 26,479 Majority, 1,012 ASSEMBLY. Democrat. Native. John M. Bloodgood, 25,805 David E. Wheeler, 7,418 Bernard J. Meserole, 26,821 Roderick N. Morrison27,322 Michael Burke, 26,055 William 8. Ress, 27,487 George 8. Mann, 26,298 Thomas H. » 27.458 Sosephus'N.Crain, 26.263 A. G. Thompson }t., 27 600 “Alexander Gardiner, 26,163 Hunt, 27,487 John Ternure, 26,293 John Culver, 97.600 peo B. Smith, seus Eli a eo 27,469 uguste Davezec, Jaceb L Fenn, 77,438 L. Smith 26,311 Severn D. Moulton, 27,064 John “yh ree 26,274 James Jarvis, 27 497 c. » 26,827 Frederick E Mather, 27,483 Shepard, 26305 John J.R. DePuy, |97:124 Whig. Elbri 949 Morgen Morgans, jr, 949 964 Edw ton, 989 Jefferson Berrian, 980 Richard $ Williams, 941 oye) H. Calkin, — coe a oa Conger, wi turn, 947 Clarkson Crolius, 947 William Turner, 940 Henry E. Davies, 936 Corricrau.) For Conourse—3d District. Whig. Dem. Native. Wards. Pheniz. = Nicoll. Miller 1 - * a 1026 1246 2 - 1 584 961 3 : 30 930 1639 4 : . 18 1520 1014 5 3 - 1328 57 5388 6555 5388 Majority, - - . - 167 FOURTH DISTRICT. Po a) 1 853 BF ns bute atramictt Qe 1895 2251 a De EN ae im 1787 We 8 bobote oy 1553 1531 ro 6783 122 6422 Majority, - + 361 FIFTH DISTRICT. ‘Scoles. Leonard. Wood: 8 - - 13 2189 , os 2122 2544 eo 1698 1183 28 6009 6214 Majority, c 4 - 205 SIXTH DISTRICT. Fish. Moore. C ee, sor ty 12 oo 764 567 1 re 1) 924 1995 ee ee 2131 2014 ro oo ergy 1914 1986 486 7750 7856 7750 Majority, - - = « 106 Presidential Election, Whole number of electoral votes. Necessary for a choice. Rervans Receive, Cee peedarias 3 Rk Jersey: Kentucky. N*Gce Dovstro.. Stasping—Five Men DancRRoveLy STABBED BY onze Mat deville and Ceeacalvo streets, 34 Municipality N. Orleans, between two long-shore men, named Pan bradford nnd inthe hea and nook wnaiaa tenia” Sema Cee a mo: ° Palliy polio Oscar Bertin, two officers of the 3d Munici- atal ity police, in at bbed by him Shen in the abdomen, and Ber tin in the right thigh. Jose Hern ‘and Ferdinand Bonzon, two other officers, were ioe cattok tein owing to the closeness of the vote in some of the counties, or the deficiency ia our MS. list. ‘THE SENATE. The Senators elected this year are :— Democrats. Qnd dist. Robert Denniston, 8rd dist. John P. Beekman, 4th dist. Augustus C. Hand, 6th dist. Eaoch B Talcott, au dist. George D. Beers. th dist. Henry J. Sedgwick. Whigs. 8th dist. Carlos Emmons. Natives. Lat dist. George Folsom. Classified according to the years in which the: were elected, the next Senate will stand as fo! Porter, Putoam,* * Whigs. 't Native. 1642. Lott, Deyo, Corning, wees Varney, Mitchell, Sherman,) Seovill, 1643. 1944. Jones, — Folsom,t Smith, Denniston, Johnson, Beekman, 4 Hand, 5 jarlow, ulkner, Chamberlain,Burnham, Beers, Sedgwick, rr, Backus,» Emmons* § Eleoted in 1848, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Ruger. Twenty-seven ‘democrats, four whigs, and one The Assembly. Members elected to the next Assembly, as far as native. known. Democrats. Caruca— Wm Titus, Leonard Leaving, David Gould. Cuenanoo— Solomon 8. Hall, Charles B. Miller, Joel Burdick. Curmunc— Peter McKey. Cunton = Noyes P. Gregory. Coromsra- Elijah Covatiann— John Qnd., ‘Abraham Aker. Datawane— Linus Porter, John McDonald. Durcusss— [One member.] Futon asp Hamitron— Garrett A. Newkirk. —, cS rret W. Sager, D. B. Harvey. Hreaxmern— ‘Wm. C Crain, Alex. K. Buel. Serrznson— Edwara 8 Salisbury, Azel W. Danforth, Lysander H. Brown. Lewis— Dean 8. Howard. Mapison— John I Walrath, Stephen G. Sears, Wm Smith. Montoomeny— Peter H Fonda, John L. Bevins, Onxipa— Horatio mour, Andrew Billings, C. Comstock, W. Brooks. Ononpaca— Dennis McCarthy, David Preston, Lake I. Tefft, Onanae. Thornt*n M. Niven. John Brooks, Richard M. Tuthill. Oswrao— Thos. Skelton, Luny Thayre. ede ‘wie ‘ranklin B Carpenter, Harvey G Harden, C. D. Fellows. Querns— Elbert F. Jones. Rocxiasp— John P. Brower. Sr. Lawazncr— Jobo L. Russell, Robert L. Stevenson. Steusex— J. Van Valkenburgh, John ('. Rodgers, Ansel C, Smith. Surroux— John H. Ppt 3 Darling B. Whitney. SuLLIvas— Harvey P. Morris. Troca— Gideon O. Chase. Tomrxins— Lyman Strowbridge, erman Miller. Unatzn— Irwin Pardee, Reuben H. Hine. Wasnsn— James Cameren. TAYE John L. Dickson, Alanson M. Knapp. Westcurersr— Thos. R Lee, J. A. Constant. 0, 50 Auaany— jra Harria, Leonard Litchfield, Clarkson F. Crosby. ALLEGaNy— (Two members] Broome— Cyrus Johnson. Cartanavcus— Roderick White, Seth Field. Cuautavque— A Brown, Jeremiah Mann, Henry €. Frisbee. Dutcuess— (Two members.] Eau— John T. Bush, Daniel Lee. Freeman Dewey. Essex— (une member.) FRAxKLiIn— Hiram Horton. Genxsre— Chester Hannum, Aaron Long. Livincstor— John Young, Harlow W. Wells, Monrox— John McVean, Wm. Niacara— [Two members.] On" Stred Huntingto ja juntington, Alvih Worden, ’ Timothy Buel. On.esns— [One member.) Ransscrarn— ‘Wm Van Schoonhoven Harry Betts, Roger Heermance. Ricumom ‘Wm. Wilcox, Edward Edwards. Scuennctapy— (One member.) Scnonanie— Elisha Tibbetts, ‘Wasnincton— James Rice, John Stevenson. Wromiro— (Two members) Yatxs— Ezekiel Casner. “4 Natives. New Yorx— David E Wheeler, Roderick M_ Morrison, William 8. Ross, Thos Oakley, Abm. G Thompson, jr a Hunt, John Culver, EC Blake, Jacob L Fenn, Severn D. Moulton, James Jarvis, Fred’k E. Mather, John 8. R. De Puy, Kincs— Richard L. Wyokoff, Daniel D. Wynant, ‘15 We transfer Richmond and Cattaraugus to the Whig column. We also give the whigs the mem ber from Fra klin, as claimed by the Eve. Jour- nal. On the other hand, we claim both the mem- bers from Ulster, and claim one of the three from Dutchess. ‘We retain also the two members from Cortland in the Democratic column. With these corrections, the House will stand 69 democrats, to 44 Whigs and 15 Natives, as above. —Albany Argus, Nov 11 Tremenvovs Huanicane in Western Missouri. —Loss or Lire anp Destruction or ProrErty.— We learn from the Western Expositor, printed at Inde- ), in Jackson county, that a destructive hurri- cane visited that section of the State about 9 o’clock cf the night of the 25th. Its effects were lamentably disas- trous. ‘That paper sa: It came across the : rie, and the first we heard of its effects was at the Mission, three miles fre ym Westport, it which it injured considerably, from whence over our count river about one . in a northeast direction, stril the mile above Wayne City, at C. N. Hall’s mill, and heve heard of its k« for some miles; but as yet we have commenced, nor where it ended. down the river heard where it It varied from five to seven hundred yards in width, and pursued a straight di- rection. We Mrs. Kerr had three children ki jive the following list of the killed and wounded;— cGill, Livi m, killed 5 Mrs. Stone, do ; Mr. , and himself greatly wounded ; Miss beng | Middleton and Dr. Martin’s son, near West) landing, was found dead, 4 Hedges hed all rt, were wagon ia houses and furniture blown off, and several of his family badly cri; illed. A stranger who hed been ly heey tepsorey! hi opposite Owen’s own sotirely away pled. Samuel Lambert's house, kc., gone ie and himeelf badly in- Jured. J. Beadley, houses, Mrs. Huggins, do., and herself do., and herself and , and several of his family crip; € irs. Burkhart, Signe Smith, do.: houses blown entirely awa; ee others killed and wounded, ty injured, but do not know the we no idea that the half has been told, We have heard of seve and much more ulara, We blown off. J. King, do ; badly crippled. Mys. Ra- man lown off ist. mi abo $1200. or yet heard. of the loss of ie and destruction of pro- perty occasioned by thi tornado. From Rio Janeino.—By the Letitia, arrived at Baltimore, the American received the following letter :— We have nothi is new 67,000 Rio Janerno, Septemt a favorable to advise Our stock of flour of which there are in tirst hands ber 20, 1644, 18,000 bbis. Richmond, and 8,626 bbls. Baltimore. Our consumption is 10,000 te 12,000 bbls. per month. There is no demand, as onr dealers are well beng Tyee is there ‘any hope of an it demand shortly. it 4 hot admitted, and that in bond wae selling at t Buenos Ayres $4. At Montevideo there were 6,000 bbls. in store. govern. ment was the only purchaser, and a few days ogo they had one month’s ‘We have besides to hear of the jupply. arrival there of 7,| bia. frem i and 3,000 to 4,000 from the United States. At our it advices from Rio Grande there were 10,000 bbls. on hand there. From this statement it ishardly necessary to ments continue, the price will be very lo that if shi “4 Wehar ore. ceived this month from the United States, 3,676 bbls. new from Richmond, Cg do from Baltimore. A cargo ts also Trieste and one from George- town, Our quotetions for Flour are entirely nominal A cargo of new Richmond $5 83. New Baltimore is for it The bakers say suapended at could not be sold to net dark, and no offers are made 98 ‘We hi i [= Wisi ohidmeats ill be net. 'e have only to hope that s! wi 4 Teast ive sone time, | will be Coffee is in steady de- mand at for superior, 3/00 a 3/200 for firsts; and syaonesyuc forregular. ‘Sr 34.—Nothing has been doing in flour but for Ba hia, where some 3 to 4,000 bhis. chiefly have been sent. For New Baltimore, tha credit—net 3.40 without 11000 on 6 mont There is being m rdly @ retail ‘emand. favorable for coffee, mond, onl; C oa is ‘Advices from Enrepe the market is very firm. City Intelligence. at Voting —A man named Henry$Hulse, was arrested on Sunday evening by Alderman Winship, on the charge of illegal voting and perjury, committed, at the fourth dis- trict of the 13th ward, by ‘swearing that he had been a resident of this City for the six months, when it is alleged that he resided in Kiogs County four months since. He was committed for further examination. arrested, charged with having voted legally in the aod , cl with having v r district of the ist ward. A a citizen of Virginia, and ‘was committed for trial. Common vouncil. Boamn or Assistant Anxwenmen, Nov. 11.—This Board met ort time lastevening, Wittiam Everpe.e, Eeq , in the chai minutes of the last meeting were read and approved 's Vete —Adverse to the appointment of J. Drint, 4s [a-pector o1 Elections. Petition of Hose Company No.2, asking for anew hose carrioge.— Referred. Petition for a ferry at foot of 86th street.—Referred. Petitions from inhabitants of Catharine Market, praying to have the market lighted with gas. From the managers of the Colored Orphan Asylum, asking for 150 loads of street manure.— Referred. Evacuation Day —Communication from the veteran corps, asking permission to fire a salute from the battery on 26th November, and for a supply of military stores. The Crain: Offered a resolution in faver of comply- ve request.— Carried. ine with the al ublic Schwls —A communication was received from the Comptroller in relation to the lots in Elizabeth street, which had been purchased for public schools, and asking to dispose of same by public auction, [t was resolved that the sum of $7000 be appropriated for the purchuse of new lots for said see: a.d that the Comptroller be directed to sell the old by public auction. Papers from'the Board, —Reports.—In favor of transfer of stalt No. 8 in Fulton market, to R. C. Balis. Petition from inhabitants of 24th street, asking foran appropriation to build yest sewer in that street, frem Bleomingdale read to 6th Avenue. Referred. Reports—Of Committee on Streets, in favor of payin, Charles Polk $100 tor the loss of his horse. Concurre A Report in favor of an a) riation for an alarm bell in the new Post Office. ‘Adopted. Re ‘ion from the Committee on Streets of the Board of Aldermen, in favor of paving Chatham street, opposite the Hall of Records, grentng ‘an appropriation of $160 for said purpose. Concurred in In favor of flaggi g sidewalks between Avenue A and B, in 11th street. Concurred in. In favor of allowing Abraham Anchor to build a new [ancl the foot of Perry street, near Hudson river. Re- lerred. ol ot of Street Commissioner, asking an appropria- bed for certain improvements in Ind Avenue. Concur- in. Report in favor “of iting an appropriation for flag- ging sudewalks in 20th streets Relerred.” . In favor of paving 28th street, from the 7th to sth ave- nues. Concurred in. Assessment List—In faver of sppointing Samuel Dun. shea Assessment Collector in Avenue D, from Sth to 8th street. Concurred in. Bloomingdale Road.—A communication was received from the Street Commissioner relative to improvements on the Bloomingdale Road, and asking an appropriation of $550 for that purpose. A resolution in favor of granting the prayer of the petition was adopted. Resolutions.—Of Committee on Wharves relative to ex- tension of dock at Randel’s Island, and in favor of grant- ing the sum of $1200 for said purpose. Adopted. ‘the of Assistants adjourned after a short session to meet at six o’clock on their next night ef meeting. Superior Court. Before a full Bench. Nov. 11.—Decisions.—The Mexican Steamer—William Bostwick va. Joseph M. Espino —'I'his was a motion on ap- brought up trom Chambers ; the defendant asking to e discharged on common bail, being placed under arrest by plaintiff for illegal detention of his trunk on board the Guadaloupe, and olso for refusal te grant his discharge — ‘The case has already ween fully reported im the Herald — The defendant is pee captain, commanding the Mexican frigates lying in this port since June last. The plaintiff wasa mariner on board the vessel, ing enlisted at Vera Cruz under the Mexican government, for a term of one y being an American citizen. On the errival of thev it this port, Bostwick left withou: leave, and demanded his trunk ‘and discharge, which he claimed on the grouud ef the expiration of a term of one year, having completed his engagement in the service, The defendant refused to give up the trunk, orto pay the wages claimed by Bestwick,upon which the latter had the Commander placed under arrest, with a view to bring the cas: before the civil courts.— The Court gave a long and elaborate decision, detailing the facts and the various proceedings by affidavit had in Chambers before, covering the entire grounds of pro- prom pl and held that the defendant had no authority or control over the crew, except to require their services, and return tothe place from whence they sailed. The Parser on board was authorized to make but two pay ments by the Mexican government, from the date of the sailing of the vessel, It also appea it, the complainant asked permission trom the Co: to go on shore, and went on shore accordingly, where he ithout leave. He went often on shore, be dof June and 6th of July, making no claim for wages, an afterwards deserted the ship; that he aub- tequently ‘demanded his discharge, stating that his term had expired A ship of war in active service, ly- ing in a friendly port, was entitled to the pro- tection of the Government, in as far as the interna- tional laws and the commity of nations were con cerned. It appeared as an admitted fact that the Plaintiff contracted with the Mexan Government—and therefore was subject tothe orders and control of the Mexican Government, and was liable to the orders of the com- mender. He was placed regularly under the command of the Defendant on board the “ Guadaloupe” He came to New York as a mariner, and in relation to the fact of detention ot his clothes, it did not ir that there was a damand to sustain the allegation There, was therefore, no cause of detention. The judgment in Chambers was, that the Defendant could not be arrested under the tacts and cireumstances of the case, and that he ought to be discharged on common bnil. In relation to the alleged fact of deponit of funds for that purpose in the hands of the Commander, it did not appear on affidavtt for the specie purpose of paying off the hands on board. | The Defendont was doing his duty under his government, and the laws of public usage, and the commity of nations protectedhim. After explaining the extent of civil juris. diction, and the powers of a Civil Court of the United States to act in such a case, his Honor ruled that the defendant be discharged on common bail, in order to enable the parties to settle the differences be tween the parties. ‘Tue Secon %..— Edward Ferd va Estoven Begovick. —This was a proceeding in Chambers te hold defendant to bail for assault and battery committed on board the ‘' Mon- tezuma” The plaintiff came ee on board the vessel on its trip from Vera Cruz to this port, and worked his e. On leaving the vessel he called for his clothes, when he was assaulted by defendant, who isa lieutenant on board, for alleged insolent abuse of the officer. The Judge in Chambers gave an order that defendant should give bail in $1000, which was confirmed in full Bench. W.O Dusenbury ads. George Nichols—Appeal from order at Chambers, dismissed with the exception of witnesses’ fees to twelve days of attendance, to be taken out of the bill of cests—$21—for the three appeals, and no costs in the appeal from the bil of costs in relation to witnesses fees. Charles Billenge and George Evins, Assignees, vs. Al- exander Campbell.—Ruled, that defendant is entitled to costs. Ernest Fiddler and Eugene Dertith ads, Eli W. Butler. —The assignees entitled to cos C..A Heckscher and @ H. Coster va. The Union Bank of Louisiana —Judgment for plaintiff on the demurrer. Mark Vallette Robert Sawzade,—Motion for new trial denied. Wm Vreeland vs. Wm. Lynch.—This was an ection on the case tried in the Marine Court, wherein the plaintiff was vonsuited for a variance between the proof and de. claration ; the proof showing the injury to have occurred in 1842, and the time laid in the decleration, is 1844 ; the cause was re-argued in relation to the costs under the #44, as to whether under that statute the plain tiffin error was entitled to the costs upon the certiorar: Upon which it was decided that the judgment be render- for the plaintiff in error, with costs B. L. Biilinge, Enq. for tif in error; C. 8. Roe, for defendant in error. West, Oliver. § Co. va Britton —The jury in this case rendered a sealed verdiet for plaintiff, $649 61, and six cents damages and six cents costs. Nov. 11.— Singular Law Question. —Mr. Samvel Adams, of Ohio, appeared before Judge Vanderpoel, yesterday, ona writ DP habeas corpus, to test the power of thi vernor of Ohio, in surrendering him to the authorit: this State, on the charge of obtain: raene from citizens of New Yor been committed while the accused was a resident ofthe of Ohio, and the money received, having been in that State Mr. Adams was forcibly arrested at residence in Ohio and spirited out of the State, before time could be given to test the question before a Jud, by writ of habeas corpus. He ceme to this city in custo- dy, gave good security in a large amount returned home. Owing to some misun: ing aa to the day of trial he did not arri' in time, and the bail was condi tionally forfeited. rived a few days afterwares, and voluntarily surrendered himself. This writ has been ta en out to test the question, but owing to a refusal by the ution to admit the certificate of the Governor of this itate,proving the requisition, it became necessary to send to Albany to take his testimony and the argument there fore pee until Wednesday morning, when it will be hears ir Adams has engaged the services of eminent counsel, Messry. Wood, Grahom, Morris and Mott, and the prosecutors have called in Messrs. Hoffman, Whi- ting and Gregg, to sid the District Attorney. The case is one of much interest, and involves several important principles of law and State sovereignty. Fatat Arrray.—The Norfolk Herald states that aman by the name of Crickmore, was stabbed with o bowie Knife, by another man named Jamar. at South Mitla, on Monday last. He was cut in the abdomen, and is sup] to have died. Jamer was arrested, and con- fined in the Camden Jail. Convicrep.—Dr. Wm. 8. Goodwin, formerly of Greensborough, Ala., was tried at the recent term of the Circuit Court of Lowndes county, Misa, tor the murder of Mr. Abbot, and found guilty of mansl iter, which is, we believe, — there hy ten years’ im prisonment in the 'y: Court of Chancery. Hon. Lewis H. Sandford, Assistant Vice Chancellor. Nov. 11 —Morris Canal Company, vs. Bank of Central New York.—T. W. Tucker, for complainant; L. R. Mvrsh for defendants. Decided that defendants are en- titled to the Bank stock. Bill dismissed with costs. G@ P. Bradford vs. Riley Reed.—B. G. Hitohings for complainant; R Ten Broeck for detendunt. Decree for complainant for his debt and cests. Bernard Lynch vs. John Clarke and Julia Lynch —H. a c Mackay and 3. Sherwood for complain: im, G. M. Speir, and Murray Hoffman, for Clarke; A. L. Ro- bertson for Julia Lynch. Decided that Julia Lynch hav- ing been born here, though of alien parents, was a citi- zen ot the United States, and inherited all the premises in controversy. Bill dismissed, but without costs. Edward Clarke vs Crewell and others.—A. L Jordan, for complainant; D. Greig for detendant. Decided that Ely and the Receiver of Wayne County Bunk pay to the complainant the amount of his notes against C: owell. Joseph Highie vs. Ezra Keeler.—T. Carter for complain- ant; W. Skidmore for defendant. Demurrer to bill over ruled with costs. Defemdant to answer in twenty days, ke. John Van Nest vs, Morrill and others —J W. Hammers. ley for complainant; B. W. Bonney for Waddell. Decree for sale—complainant to file supplemental bill, and ques- tion thereon reserved, &c. Abrahim A. Remsen vs George Rapelye.—S. ¥. Clark- son for complainant; J. W. Gerard tor defendant. Di cided that bond ie nue usurious. Bill dismissed with costs. Imvontant Dxcision.—Natural born Citizens —Aasiat ant Vice Chancellor Sandiord this day decided in the case ot B Lynch vs. J. Clarke and Julia Lynch, that a child worn in this country of alien parents, 1s a citizen of the United States. The rule applies equally where the pa- rents are here temporarily us where they come here for a permament residence. The children of foreign ambassa- dors are an exception. ‘The question arose between persons claiming to be heirs of Thomas Lynch, of the firm of Lynch & Clarke, formerly so well known in thiscity. It was claimed by B. Lynch that his brother Thomas owned with Dr. Clarke one half of the celebrated Congress Spring, at Saratog: and several hundred ucres of land, the which were for- merly occupied by them or by Cl ‘And B. Lynch claimed to be the heir of Thomas, ha been natural. ized sinee his death, and enabled to take as such heir by an act of the Legislature. In answer to his suit it was set up among other tings that Julia Lynch, @ niece of ‘Thomas, whose father died before Thomas, was a citizen of the United States, and inherited all kis real estate. It born in this city in 1919, but her parents were aliens, and were here temporarily. They returned to Ireland in 1829, and lived and died there. Julia Lynch, then an infant, was removed to Ireland with them, and lived there till after the death of Themas Lynch It was argued that she was born an alien, that her national character followed that of her parents, and that ahe never became a citizen of the United States. It was decided that she was a citizen by birth, without reference to the subsequent events, and that she being the only heir of Thomas Vp pe who was capable of inherit is realestate by descent. ley i Actin ef Tres- pass—The plaintiff sues for damages sustaived by him by ‘an alleged illegal levy on his goods, under an execution, in the name of the defendant against the firm of Wiegand & Co. Evidence was produced to prove end to disprove the ownership of the property levied upon, a8 existing or not existing in Beman. It was proved that Beman had sustained considerable damage in consequence of the in- terruption of his business ocasioned by the levy. For plaintiff Messrs. Winans and Townsend—for de- fendant Mr. Russell. General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Winship and Hasbrouck. M. C. Partersoi District Attorney. Nov. 11.—Trial for Felony —William Davis was put on his trial, indicted for a felony in having, while a late night watch of the City Prison, feloniously abetted and aided in the escape of the convict, Alexander Hoag, while un- dor sentence for a grand larceny on the 6th of August last, and who had been by this Court doomed to incarceration in the State Prison for aterm of five years, as an expiation for the offence. ‘The + Arrorsey opened the case on the part of the people, and with much clearness explained to the jury the grounds on which he should call for a conviction, and would make apparent by testimony that the accused was guilty of the charge. Witiam Cox, the keeper of the City Prison, was crlled and sworn.—(The commitment of Hoag was produced and read by the District Attorney.)—He testified that all pri. guners were directed to be locked up at 5o0’clock, P M., by the deputy keepers, and then the night watch was put on till eight o'clock’ ef the following morning; first olieard of the escape about eight o'clock in the morning cf the 7th August; Mr. Lounsbury and Davia were left in oharge of the prison that night; witness left the prison jn the afternoon of the 6th. Lounsbury, Davis and Ben- ‘amin Sparks, (the keeper of the third corridor, which was a part of the cells, in one ef which He was confin ed,) were present. Orders were given that no cells should be opens er tery. were shut up at 6 o'clock, wn- less in case of sick iw Hoag in prison on the oth of August, about 4 o'clock, or j fore 6 o’clock ; he was then on the corridor. The cell ef Hoag wae either No. 71 or 72 on the third corridor ; when witness left, De- vis was entrusted with the charge of corrider No. 3. Cross-ecomined—A negro named Rickey was then & prisoner, but was not locked up at nights ; he did errands Yor the depu y keepers and prisoners ; a species of run. ner ; my office was not shut at the time of the escape of Hoag till 6 o’clock, perhaps 9 o'clock ; never knew that the office was opened after betas closed ; Rickey wasa confidential prisoner; Price, a white man, and Donnally, were also confidential prisoners, and rmitted to run of errands. Rickey,who had some few days of term nexpired, was locked up on the charge of ape of Hoag, and remained so for some three or tour days. The bedoef the deputy keeper and night watch was on the ground floor near the entrance to the pri- son cells ; the keys of the culls were kept by the deputy er. The night watch (Davis) had no key of his own ; Pp often borrowed witnesses’ key ; there ia an outer door or iron gate, and also an inner door to guard the pron, the cave of which were cig by the Deputy Keeper on duty at night. To an iron door loading to the street there are four keys, oue was in care of the Cup- tain of the Watch, another by the night watch of the vison, another by Alfred H. Davies, and the fourth by eputy Keeper Lounsbury ; a wooden door has but one key, which was kept by the night watch of the male de- partment, at night, and in witness's office in the day time. Direct Resumed.—Rickey was arrested by the order of the Mayor on the charge, but let go after an examin- ation before Justice Haskell ; he was locked up a second time in consequence of w! Hoag had said. versation with Hoag on the subject was objected to by the District Attorney, and Court ruled that any re lation of the same would be irrevelant.) After the re-orrest of Hoog, Deputy Keepers Lounsbury and Ken- nedy had a key to’ his cell, but witness kept in hia poss- ession the key that fastened shackles put round his on Any declaration made b: Hoag in relation to the cause of Rickey being a second time arrested on the charge, was deemed by the Court as inad: ‘ible. ‘The prisoner, Davis, was,arrested immediately on the escape of Hoog, and put in prison. He had been previously discharged for taking a woman into Babe’s cell, but rein- stated on exp'auation in respect to the matter. The Court then took a recess till four o'clock. Evenina Sxeston. Brnsanrn C. Sranxs, sworn—He was a deputy keeper of the city prison on the 6th of August last, and locked Hong in his cell between 5 and 6 o’clock of that evening; heard of the escape of Hoag next morning; went to his cell and found it was vacant; immediately made his es- cape known to Mr. Cox; there wore three bolts to the in- ner door; Davis, the accused, w! witness was going away for the night, borrowed his key; all the prisoners were locked up with the exception of Rickey, on the night of the escape; no prisoners were at large after the time of locking up, except the cooks; Lownsbury said he would lock up Rickey. Cross-Examined—ach deputy keeper hada key, and those keys would unlock every cell in the prison; w witness was on duty with the prisener on itch toy ther, Davis procured an iron key of the outer gate, it was not the key generally , or did witness know where he obtained it; witness was formerly a night watch of the prison, ; understood that the key belonged to the fe- male department of the prison, of which Messrs ‘Wilson and King were the keepers; Rickey was not locked up, as there was some to be brought out of the kitchen and to be used early the next morning for white washing the celle and corridors ; Rickey was white yeking the morning of the escape of Hoag was discovered ; Rickey used my key in the day- time to sweep out cells, but | watched him, and never lost sight of him while he had the key ; | know that a man nemed John Smith was locked up in the 4th corridor, whose cell wae directly opposite Howg’s in the 34 corri dor ; lent my key to Davis after having locked up Hoag on the night of the escape ; he oxked for it in the presence of Lownabury, and he returned it next morning ; wit- ness had joined in a combination with er keey to have Davis turned out ; a papor was signed and given to Mr. Cox, and he was turned out of office on account of a lady affair ; the petition hat reference to Davis not being re-instated to his former office in the prison. Direct resumed—Davis was anxious to h but I was not willing to lend it, but Di seid he hi borrowed keys from other keepers, and [ then lent mine, in the presence of Mr. Lownsbury, to him ; Mr. Lowns- bury at the time had a key ; jon and King were the night watch of the female department, and Mr. Mount was the keeper ; the night watch were not allowed keys Cross-eramined ~When I wan on the watch with Davia, I would lie down till 12 0’clock, and Davis would some times lie down also; I always put the key in my pocket ; Davis’ duty was to call me, but sometimes he neglected to do #0, until the bell at 4 o’clock awoke us both. Alderman Daraxe, sworn--I saw |'nvis on the mornin, after the escape of Hoag; Alderman Bunting was presen’ and Davin was in the prison yard; Davis stated on being nestioned at the time concerning the of Hoog thee he (Davis) was up all night, but that Leunsbury wes asleep; about a month afterwards, witness hid some fur. ther conversation with Davis, when he unequivocal! sald that what he had stated before was a!l # lie, for bot! himself and Lounsberry were asleep during the night oi the escape. Wittram G. Moony rn—War a deputy keeper of the City Prison; on the 6th August sew Sparks, also a keeper, lock Hoag 2. in his oil in the third corridor; witness was keeper of the 4th saw Rickey in in the yard, when [ lett the prison yard tn com ny with Mr. Sparks, abo juarter before # o’cleck ; had a con- e the hey, also. Davis avid he conld prove himself perfectly cent of the escape. During the day, in a subsequent con+ versation, I asked Davis if they had kept their popeiee watch, ho replied no, for Mr. Lounsbury hed lsid down, and he, Davis, was up all night—that the dog wes chain- ed at the foot of the stairs ali ni Witness remarked that was an unusual circumstance, es the dog was elw: let loose on the watch lying down, to which remark wi mess received no le cabin gM segs ag bard wee and locked up, he asker sev: 8 to see bar. H. Davis, but witness informed him that Mr. Cox refused the request. Cross Examined—Witness previous to getting the situ- ation inthe prison was a printer by trade, and some duticulties with Davia, an had a feeling to get bim out of the prison’s employ. The remainder of the cross-examination was ludicrous in the extreme, and answers elicited ap Jordan from the witness kept the Court constantly in @ roar of ter, but had no bearing on the case except to show a violent controvers id for some time existed between the witness and the pri also, thet on the oth ot Aw hen witness gave up his situation in up his k to Lounsbury, and it was ht hand si prison to which City Prison sinc the night of the 6th of At going on duty found D they then left, Jeavin past 8 o'clock I locked up Rickey in cell Ne. 108 inthe third corridor, and laid down about r ine o’clock on @ cot. It was Davia’ duty to awake me; I placed my cell key, and the key of the weoden docr of the prison under my pillow, and placed the key of the iron door in the drawer of the desk to whieh the prisoner had access; the prisoner that night had also access to the key of the outer gate; he had it in his possession; the dog was festentd at the time; Davis asked for the key of the wooden door next morn- ing; the dog was loosened, but not in the usual way, as bis collar was on and chain; Davis did not srouse witness as customary; and about 6 o’clock he learned that Hoag had made his escape. Cr ined —Witness has frequently woked up in ht and found Davis sleeping by his side; witness erally sleeps soundly ; the cell doors cannot be opened from the inside, and witness is certain he locked in ey; the only door he did lock that nigbt;1 entered into the omnes with the other keepers for the removal of Davis, as [ did not consider myself safe with the man; 1 had no further personal feeling against him; several per- sons had spoken in bad terms of the character ¢f the ac cused—(five of whom the witness mentioned;) the prison- er had a key of his own to the cells, and when it wus out of order he borrowed from one of the keepers At this state of the trial the Court adjourned to this morning at 11 o’clock. Circuit Court. Before Judge Kent. Nov. 11.—John Doe va Richard Ree —The pi ing. summed up this tedious cuse during the lest His Hovor proceeded to charge the jury, stating t! case was brought before him on apy trem the ye 5 and having received the decision of the surrogate, and de- cided that the case should be tried by jury, on the ques- tion of fact. These questions were mainly, as to whether Mrs. Nelson was competent to make a will, and was her last will and testament made in due form oflaw? This latter issue, he considered, was the chief matter they hud to decide upon, and it was established, in evidence, that the will was properly drawn and signed by Mrs, Nelson. After reviewing the facts of the case, showing that the late Mr Nelson was a butcher in the Essex market—that he died in 1836, leaving a fortune of $30,000, and gave legacies to each of his daughters of $1,000 and to his son 600, leaving the remainder to his wife, to d: of a Cheat pronet: She was, it appeared, an illiterate woman, and did not Rnow how to read or write; gtd affixed her nai fo the will. She had, it operas en aralysis, {which it was alleged, had impeired her intellect. ‘The jury will render a sealed verdict this forenoon. Common Pleas, Before Judge Ingraham. Noy. 11.—John Muyer and hie wife vs. Carl Schmithanner. This was an action of trespass to recover damages for a slander alleged to have been committed in the ning of December, 1842. It appeared that defendant |, on the day formerly mentioned in the hearing of two wit- nesses, said that he had lost some mone; laintif’s . Verdict for plainti John A. Steenmler for plaintiff; C. F. Buhler for de- fendant. Nicholas S. Heydinger vs, Nicholas MceGraw.—This was ‘an action of assumpsit to recover the value of a quantity of marble slabs for table tops, It appeared that the plain- tiff had an ogent who transacted business for him, and occasional!y took merchandize or furniture in exchange for the marble he disposed of. That when defendant foreman came for the marble, he told plaintiff that this agent and defendant had made an ement about the paying for the marble. Plaintiff said it was all right, without making any enquiry as to what that arrangement mt a hada misunderstand- it defendant had boned re $25. was— (although his agent and bim ing at the time.) That the value of the marble wes $100, $60 of which were paid in furniture to plaintiff's this agent w Defence put in was, in the habit of transacting business princi: t principal must be ind consequently that if said mt took this furnitui i the value of $66, as part payment for the marble, plaintiff must agree to the arran; . Verdict for plaintiff $48 60. C. 8. Roe, for plamti#, and Brady and Maurice, for defendant. Court Calendar—This Day. Cincurt Count—Nos. 98, 99, 100, 82, 69, 7, 34, 367, 17.” Common Pieat 18, 26, 15, 64, 55, 66, 119, 48. Literature, A History or Grexce ; by the Right Rev. Con- nop Thirlwall: Harper & brothers. —This is a very able and interesting work, which has just been published in England, and which the Harpers will issue in auger numbers, of which we have received the first. lt is said, by some of the most eminent scholars in the country, to be by far the best his tory of Ancient Greece ever written, It animated sketches of the events which mat! history of that wonderful nation, and a profound and piste ae Ne analysis of their manners, politics, and general character. The aumbers will be so! at twenty five-cents. Mors or Miuierism.— Mr. Addison Davis in a letter to the editor of the Essex County Washingtonian, says that twenty six persons are now in the Insane Aasvlum, at Brattleboro, Vt., in consequence of insemty produced by the influenee of Millerism. William Cavenaugh, a wealthy old Irian gentle- man, was committed to the County Prison for thirty days, this morning, for contempt of Court. He was on his trial for fornication and bastardy, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, and would insist, in spite of the admonitions of Judge Parsons, in as- serting his innocence, and denying the paternity of offapring. Raymord and Co ’s extensive menag rrived here to day, The birds, reptiles, and animals, will be located in the Cireus, in Walnut Street, durin, their stay in Philadelphia. The exhibition wil open on Wednesday. The business on the Reading Rail Road has in- creased amazingly during the last tew months. 55,525 tons of coul were transported on that road, trom Reading .to this city, during the month ot October last. fs + nom GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND TRE BALL LD LIN if i i o ant of every Persone wubing wo send. to the Old Country for their it gan make the necessary arrangements with the Subscribers, am m come owt in this superior Line of Packets, Sailing from Liverpool punctually on the 7th and 19h of every moat y will also have a first rate class of American trading ships, piling every six days, thereby affording weekly commantenton, ne ol from that port. the firm, (Mr, James D. ) is there, to see that they shall be forwarded with care ch. PeBhoaldt the Parties d or g& come ont the te idk here, without any reduction, ‘Fe Black Bail elt 0 of Livepool Packets, comprise max . eee x : ihe NEW YORK. [) CAMB bor, COLUMB' EUROPE, SOU C, ENGLAND, With euch superior and unequalled b- seribers confidently look forward for a coutinuance ee tone aa which has been extended #0 many years, for whi a port 4 " - di tein to their sil en siun atc an amen, wen det te Hepa Ban Pia Dana which will be paid om demand at any Branches, in all ncipal towne (and, Scotland an ic re grateful. ROCHE, BROTHE ®. ». Jton st Bank next ‘ N, B.—The Old Line of Liv ol Faces gl from pon for Liverpool on the Ist ans ah each mon ng to the O! Sowcy will find it to their comfort aud > inge to select this favorite Line for their conveyaner, in nee to any other. 15 Sm * re — .ANS.—LOUISLAN NEGO Le Avciy Pure Kener Peek eh of Now ber. he - ‘o sail Satarday, i vember. 3 T sailing packet ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain Hilliard, Will sajl positively as above, her regular day. For freight or passage, having pone that Batt segommo- o Orlean: t of Intions, apply on bourd at Orleans whart. foot of Wall st, orto oe hou Positively no goods received on board after Friday Evening, che Lith November. panetenily tach I rely apon havn hirer, Oy At" and that che ship will ell A Orleans—Mesars. Hallen Woodraff, who ~/afene in New Orlane Marrs, inert sddreas a FREIGHT WANTE) ‘0! ‘TON—For ticular goa on, ow, the ship OK 8, more” 8 Water sree, corer Beckman. 71H G— 20 cathe Zine sfhona efor Tne PS a