The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1845, Page 2

take, the Government of the United States 3 porting zene: N. EW YORK H ERALD. are pigs their energies to such mighty ben: ae} Fee Tukarre.—We have already announced | Tu Late Races netween Fasmon anv PeyTona = = = as the removal of Mr. John Smith from the lan at Mr. Anderson would ar for one night more, | We have received froma correspondent the follow- _New York, ‘Wipacsiay. June 11, 1845, -. | office—the appointment of Mr. Ebenezer Jackall to | previous to his departure for England, fot eve- | ing communication : Bs ‘Our Foreign Relations. the Bureau of Pickings and Stealings—or the set- | ming will be the last for perhaps many years that the | Permit me, through your valuable paper, to give All the respectable journals throughout the coun- ement of some: awful und all-absorbing feud Public will have an opportunity of seeing him, as he oe emp Cy yd ae oe seen: eee try, and even the government organ itself, are be- | ongst the nival office-beggars of New York. | sails to-morrow in the Great Western. The parts | [ate pth: oy Long Island ler hae The ma- ginning to admit the accuraey of the views which Alas! alas! that this accursed partisanship—this he will perform are Claude Melnatte, and Charles, | nifest desire of the Editor to cast an odium upon we have again and again presented, illustrative cf sordid and beggarly thing called “ spoils”—should | in the Elder Brother. We anticipate there will be | the Southern stable, ay RR if t tical condition of our foreign relations, grow- | €Ver be casting a dark and portentous shadow on | quite a rush to witness this last appearance, more pe uitiele above aiiied ta Stick js a eriew shone , ect of | the destiny of the republic. Is it not time that the | particularly as on Friday evening Mr. Crisp will ap-| faehiyn, the cditve is eotictley ian reiteratiag ‘th img out of the Texas question, and the prospect of stiny o} i it time pal ly y is P P- | Fashion, the editor is particular in reiterating the very serious difficulty with Mexico. that power be- | overnment should awake—that all should be con- | pear as Claude Melnotte, also with Mrs, Mowatt as opinion he expressed in his account of the first race, ing aidea and supported by England and France — vinced of the propriety of the sentiment expressed | Pauline. Though Mr. Andersen does not, like that “ condition won the race,” and then insinuate Intellige: Court Correction of Errors. Fine About 2 oeloct, yesterday morning, avery ex-| Present the President, Chancellor, and twenty-six 239 cats tee slaegbier bonsee, Tt oun 18,—-Bos 9alipsen Eéwin Bergh street, ‘were une 10.—! — t fer vs. in et sumed, together with a qrantity of beef, also Coverni | ol--Mr. Lord contiamed tn forte of the plaintiff.“ Mr, live hogs and some oxen. ‘On the rear and one side oi | Ci was heard for the defendants ineror. Mr. Lord the buildings, there is a burying ground, and there is no | for plaintiff |. Judgment affirmed—21 to 0. doubt had houses been there ‘Toitond, asthe wind was .— vA ¢ and others vs. M. A.and C. of New blowing in that direction rather freely, they would have | York. Reserved until Saturday next. been consumed. Several Fire Companies were as usual | No. 7.—Samuel Mead and others vs, David H. Gale.— on ie seer The damage is estimated at $6000. We | Mr. Selden opened for the plaintiffs in error. Ordered aande: the premises were partly insured. ha ‘grt nee bye ee pong ogg oi - as There were two alarms of fire yeste: fo. 10.— Step eens, eer —Mr. Sanfo! 8 o'clock, one in sperms the pe aniey — ceed opened the case, in the absence of counsel for plaintiff, While No. & company were en route through Centre | until the hour of adjournment. street, towards the Bowery, their engine got disabled, George C. Dekay and Janet H. his wife Sepslents. vs. an accident having occurred to the axle by which one Gabriel F. Irving et al, respondents.—A mi having the hind wheels came off’; she lies forthe present at No. | been heretofore bem x" remnontents to dismiss the ir . nd pa ob . ‘ a . » that Fashion’: ti i bse t roves | h Mi B. i ‘The earnest and uhdissembled alarm with which | by the Journal of Commerce—* it is well to be pre- | Elisha of old, leave his mantle behind him, still, Mr. | jrost Condlnaively Me ee zee _ alow ose Company oy ce Rg Eo Os apes counsal for the re- the respectable journals to which we allude regard pared for the Wort Pasi a - Cr weet deta appropriate it to himself as far #8 | his Hollie reba first generated. He makes bo ad- | caw Dortans.—Jaood ies, a colored Iman, WAS an wel for the sad Sppellants, ordered that the said motion these matters, administers the best possible rebuke | Granp CeLepRaTion or THE Opp-Fes.ows’ So- | °88rds this character, in the delineation of which | mission of Peytona’s to superiority for defeat- | rested,charged with attemy ‘to pass four Mexican dol- |, with costs. it, which the Union has exhibited in its references | ry of the Battle of Bunker Hill, 1t is the intention | &*¢#t actors of the day, and the public will now have | want of condition. Let the “dispassionate reader” | felt dollars on Lewis Sink, 9 Orange street, for clothing.) | | | | Before Judge Ulshooffer, to the delicate and critical questions connected | of the Odd-Fellows in Boston to give a grand cele- an opportunity of forming their decision between | judge from the following facts how far ‘condition ge money Bs . Mark’s Place for whitewashing, and afterwards stated he | recover, for negligence on the part of an agent, who had obtained them froma man in a broker’s office in West | been appointed to carry out certain peernien in relation Broadway. Committed. | toa mortgage. It appeared, that having neglected to Aviecep Rare.—Edward Allen, a fine looking mulat- | perform the requisite duties in relation thereto, the a to, anda married man, was arrested charged with com: | tiff'suffered by the neglect. Action is now brought to mitting a most violent outrage on the person of a very | recover the losses sustained by plaintiff’, who employed retty youny colored girl named Catharine A. Pierce, | him to collect certain moneys on a chattel mosigngs Biv- rom Hartford, Conn., who came to this city on a visitto | en by @ party named Bro for one year; and, also her sister. At about twelve o’clock, Sunday night, the nt, which the plaintiff al- unfortunate damsel alleges that she heard a noise in the leges was so lected as to subject him to a loss of street, and got up and went to the front door for the pur- 28. The defence set up was, that defendant was pose of ascertaining the cause, when Allen, who was | not the individual to whom the business had been en- Troseed in the latest fashion, came up and said “What's | trusted ; but, that it was placed in the hands of a mar- the matter, my dear?”—she answered “nothing,” and then | shal, named Trenchard, who was prevented from closin, went to her room, where Allen followed her, and blow | the business, by the ‘interference of plaintiff. Seul 5) ‘i i i ‘ the match.” On the morning of the match- with the present condition of our foreign relations. | bration on a large scale, and from the accounts that the two : $ : bin h moming of, 6 I is thus discovered that the common sense and in- | have been promulgated of the preparations, we may | There was a capital house last night on occasion teniisote 6 ceva the mas apa persons oh a > telligent patriotism of men of all parties, have dic- | expect one of the most extensive affairs of the kind of Mr. and Mrs. Dyott’s benefit. The play of the | ing) to be in most excellent condition. Mr. Laif tated a course very different from that fidgetty, wa- | that has ever come off, and one that will far surpass | "'2ger” was performed, Mr. Dyott as the prin- | the trainer of Fashion, was so well satisfied with vering, and uncertain one pursued by the govern- | eventhe mass meetings of the various parties that | “!P4! male character and Mrs. Dyott as “Mrs. Hal- proves i ad gn obs A ios be gear ment organ. Indeed, it would appear that the Union | were held in the vicinity of the modern Athens du- nat Both sustained their characters in a manner | with Boston) that upon her success he “staked” a hasbeen actuated by the desire to preserve the bal- | ring the last political campaign, thus proving that | WOTUY of high commendation, and to the evident | considerable sum. ‘This circumstance, when it is ance between the Government and its organ, so that | even in these days of selfishness and narrow-mind- satisfaction of the house, whose plaudits were fre- sabhatine fete heegoed condition. he ete ell while the President has been famous for never open- | ed party feeling, there is still enough benevolence | 1U°"t and discriminating. Mr. Dyott discovered a however, is stamped in upon the face of the ing his ps on any subject connected with public af- | left among us to encourage and support these insti- degree of talent for which those who did not know | race itself. Every one at all familiar with Fashion's . prey ; ii it the light, itted the viol ‘ verdict, this (Wednesday) forenoon. fairs, his organ has been all the time twaddling about | tutions, for the promotion of mercy and charity to | bis fine capabilities would hardly have given him | previous performances, acknowledges it to be the | RON NG \'Room Mar.-James Bennett, alias Cham- ‘ : : ia credit, and M: ., fc harac- | fastest one she ever made, with due allowance for} ,), ted, 4 with robbing George John- Circuit Court. them—hap-hazard—every, way—quite satisfied if it | wards all. ‘ = rs. Dyott’s performance was charac-| the heaviness of the track. Why the race at Cam-| (oct'st the noose h charge Se ataeton ta Tron street, Before Judge Edmonds, oaly put forth its daily quantity of small talk. The celebration is to take place beneath the shade | t¢t#ed by much originality and vigour. den should make the Editor of the Spirit so tena-| where he was boarding, of the sum of $164 in bank bills | Jun» 10.—John Lafarge vs. John 4. Park.-—Action was found on his | brought to recover for use and occupation of certain fe was about starting | premises in Maiden Lane, let to the defendant, anda Committed. Mra, Leland, the latter to use the upper part of the , Hodges, a colored boy, | house, and, pay the rent by boarding the defendant and was arrested chi with stealing silver spoons and | his clerk. It was shown in evidence that Mrs. Leland knives, with other boys, from N. Chapman, 298 Green- | paid the rent tohim and was his tenant. It was set u; wich street, value $12. Committed. that Mrs, Leland was the original tenant and was not li Srea.inG Suoxs.—William Geyer was arrested, charg- ble in this form of action. Verdict for plaintiff, $552 73. ed with stealing two pair of shoes, value $2, from John Kane vs. Smith—Thia caso, which was set down for W. Warth, No. 60 Chatham street. Committed. trial, on this day, did net go on. The present position of this country is rather to® | of the trees on the Common, and adinner table on | Nuso’s Garpen.—Whatever the attractions at | °10us of his first opinion, is an enigma which the | from his trunk. Part of the mom important, however, to be trifled with in this man- | the largest principle probably ever yet heard of will | the theatres may be, the hot weather drives people maperion comaiiinny ose oF Sobel nies it by ie ner. Revent developments relative tothe intrigues | be spread for the accommodation of ten thousand | away. The two last mights have been so hot| quick running. The Camden track was at least five and movements connected with the Texas question, | persons, who will together discuss the various delj- | that whilst Niblo’s is full, the theatres are “ au con- | Seconds faster than the Union, and Peytona poet the cannot be regarded without great anxiety, not un- | cacies of theseason. Fish, (particularly the salmon | ¢raire ;” unenclosed buildings may be justly term- ae ae mands 40 Aer cmntetprage (vet ihe: 8) mingled with some alarm. This we find acknow- | for which the Eastern wafers are so famous,) flesh, | ed summer establishments, and such is Niblo’s, which | It is not the wish of the writer to detract in the ledged by a journal, not readily excited by political | fowl, vegetables, fruits, and all that can gratify the | is the best adapted for crowds and hot weather. | least from. the well-earned reputation of Fashion— 01 Ps ja- : sayy : ‘ H i Ro Drawer.—John Murphy, a boy, movements. We allude to the Journal of Com- | taste, will be supplied with a lavish hand, but not | Strangers to the city, had better go to Buffalo and | 1 his opinion, her first race with Peytons, although | | Rossina 4 Moxey, Daan en aie a aTiare fre Superior Court. merce. Itdoes not hesitate in expressing its con- | only a corporel but also an intellectual feast will be | miss the Falls of Niagara, thanvisit New York and | But to put before the public in_a proper light the ar- | the money drawer of Francis A. Roe, corner of Clinton ian waiters Judge Vanderpool. viction that the foreign relations of the country are | supplied during the day, and in the evening the | omit seeing the Niblo’s. Seven Castles to-night: | ticle first alluded to—to show its vindictiveness, we | #24 Broome street. The money was found on him, and} uns 1e Te tttan John Potarsaes niehy ete just now in a very critical state, and publishes a long | many learned and eloquent persons who belong to | Chippendale appears in the last piece. rill quote 8 pase See te 8 Cn Ne ee ‘AN Owner Wanzxp fora fine mourning broach, lost Has Oye mallnions _proteeution, and false imprisonment. ibid inti ill deli ; " : el.” T time since. Apply to officer Martin. pe at plain %s board: letter from a Washington correspondent, exhibiting | the Association, will deliver addresses in the vari] Gzwenat Wecu’s Great Troure have started | the “ Colonel” offered to run him against any horse | “ce apterpia Be Oy mee tang ache ime house in this city, and defendant is the male of & a view of the present position of the Texas question, | ous public places and buildings. In fact, the whole | for their summer campaign, and are now giving their | in Mr.K.’sstable, buteven this was hushed up atonce Swe vessel whic! jonths ago. Coroner held an inquest on the body of M t Moore, i Z r : t ¢ : An assault took place between the when which is not by any means calculated to allay the se- | arrangement will be of such a stamp as has never | grand entertainments in Albany, from whence they | DY the reflection that it was wngenerous to challenge a | at the store house 61 Washington sfreet. Verdict, came i plot hee rious apprehensions of the future, to which the jour- been seen before in this Western Hemisphere. purpose proceeding to Schenectady, West Troy, | that digpayed Wiese price and Van oo proborg tay parte the house, 66 Washing: | yoy brought to recover for the injuries. Adjourned over. nal in question itself gives expression, inthe re-] Tuy Jewisu Pewrecosr.—Ti and Lansingburg. The superior class of entertain- | Mater for not stigmatizing the characters of Mr.| . The Coroner held an inquest on the body of Patrick aaah te : A -phpcpans J —To-day the Jews cele- ingourg pe eal 0 ying ; i c t the Bellevue Hospital. Verdict, came to his U, S. Marshal's Office. marks with which the communication is accompa- | brate the festival of the Pentecost. ‘The word is de- | Ments offered by the indefatigable General, and his | Kirkman’s horses by distancing them in their re-| oN, 0 cneostion of the train. June 10,—4n ‘ F : 18] spective races. rived from a Greek term, signifying fifty, because | Partner, Mr. Mann, combined with the equestrian the facts Ooanected jrith this proposed match, are it was, under the Jewish dispensation, observed fifty and other talent in his company, will certainly meet | these :—That the friends of the “Colonel” offered tives of Texas in seeking annexation—to get | days after the Passover, i i with success in the parts the} se visiting. to match him for $5000 against any horse in Mr. rid of pecuniary embarrassment and debt, and ob- srdmalgstioa of the tall = bein hay a ~ satlins . Kirkman’s stable excepr Peytona ; it was not “at tain security against Mexican invasion—and he then | days it was called also, “the feast of we eke,” be- Mvsicas.—On Monday next the French company | SA°° Pe erpogtfl soe pies Mecuaay Ari ka nied. The writer in the Jowmnal of Commerce, —Peter Scott, John Rawney, and ona takes a very clear and correct view of the mo- Deatu wy Drownixc.—An inquest was held on the | Samuel Phillips,were arrested and stand committed body of Henry McKee, at the Park dead house. Verdict, | charge of endeavoring to creat revolt ‘on board the came to his death by bemg accidentally drowned. American ship ‘ Moslam,” on the Ist of February last, whilst on her voyage on the high seas. of Assistant Aldermen. Board 3 Movements of Travellers. This Board held a special meeting last evening. N-| ‘The arrival forthe last few days have fully stoned fy ei i Pearce, Esq., in the chair. The minutes of last meetin; goes on to argue from recent developments, that | cause it occurred at the end of a week of weeks, or pours rm shot seagoey ote ick They will play | forfeit meney, to “the friends of the ey Be were read nnd epproved. Several petitions were read | serene deficiencies of cea geneity was ; familise with Great Britain has been studiously seeking to con- | , period of seven weeks. This is the second of the | ou" Ne hts a week instead of three as we stated yes- | after the preliminaries were ed upon, these | and referred. travelling Papere from the Board of Aldermen—Petitions, $c.,| tt the A Godin re ia concurred in,—Of Joseph F- Bancker, for permission to | ** A*sscax—H. G, Wright, U.S. Femove remains of children from Methodist Burial | ogy Gicen Ho coy eee S Ground, ‘sist. street, to ‘Greenwood Cemetery. Of| Cisne Gittn perrete Huntingdon, ti Thomas Munday, to remove remains of his daugh syvania; J. HLA. Spencer, Ui iA Coleman bocten; i vince the people of that republic that both these de- sirable objects could be much better obtained by re- taining independence and entering into a treaty with Mexico, which England and France would guaran- terday. The troupe is the best ever collected out of bragging gentlemen, “the friends of re Colonel” Paris. It comprises forty artists exclusive of the The tal eon of York,” (tall. son oe Rite orchestra and mere supernumeraries. Wehavebeen bug) and others connected. with the paper furnished with the following list of the principal vo-| above alluded to, know well on which side three grand festivals of the ecclesiastical year, at which all the males have to appear before the Lord at the national altar. J. A, Spencer, Uti- Kaw. Purcell, Cin- luhlenberghs, Penn- palm, 3 i 4 ¢ Repert of Special Committee, in reference to the con- | jr, Se 0 FeO tees Gok Swed Whe, tices ol nincoee In the palmy days of the Jewish power, it was ob- | caliete:— their bread is buitered. ‘There are other pas~| trartisrbailitse surceries on ‘onseite iniead + esky Br Moreland, do; Spicer and Patterson, Baltimore; Mr. s h hich: this” friendly and ‘very disinterested served with great mirth and rejoicing. Itis,as all] yao Calvé, prima donna. sages in the same article as fallacious as those above | advice in relation to the payment of $3,000, to A. Wood: | ‘Tr. Hi. Reynolds, Virglaiay pth en pero) anes with which this y y Christians are, or should be aware, a festival of the | Mad’lle Casina, 2d do. mentioned, but their preposterousness carry with | ruff. Referred. Scott, Philadelphia; ‘and 10 others. Geoan a movement of England has been attended, although | Cy ristian Church, occurring filty da walter Taiee: Mad’lle Stephen Coruriot, do. them their own contradiction. Only think of the} Police —The ordinance in relation to the establish-) “ Astor—R.E. Jenks, Matanzas; J. Pitcurn, Scotland; the movements of President Jones and Dr. Ashbel | i, commemoration of fe epee pete ‘Holy Mabie Mar: $ meeroaulinhy of our Northern par iaes and ei eet ee ee meen wav taken goby gies ene by, the Meters. ‘Thos, Campbell, Sparhawk; Philadelphia, M. vid me . a Mad’lle Ricker. sense of the dignity, proprieties, and courtesies ‘ "g a ‘aul, ‘sburgh; 3 Abbotts, Boston ; Smith, together with the Convention project, evi- | Ghost on the disciples, and is called Whitsunday, or | Mad’lle Eugenie. among gentlemen, preventing them distancing every | ,,ecton# lst, and and were \adopied, without stmend-| and Godman, ao; ypotts, Boston ; Whitmore dently designed to postpone the final settlement of Whnte-sun-tide, because those who were newly ai ey repay ne horse in Mr. Kirkman’s stable, including Peytoni | change the station of Justice Drinker from the Tombs to jets, a et iA alphas 2 Reamtpies, Eaves the business, inay help us toa tolerably just opinion baptised appcared im'avwhitesdress at church be- Mr. Coeariot, first ans ttarecomage: herself.” Essex market, and place Justice Taylor in his place at | Parma; Curtis and Glover, Boston; Jud eave an: on that subject. But even supposing, that in spite | 1. .0n taster and Pentecost Mr. Garry, barytone. Sr, Gzorce’s Cricket Civs.—The first grand Serre jie were pslled Tors “Aye: 8s: Nook,’ | ane) b, A. Stockton, Philadelphia; Jno. J. Hale, Albany; of all indications we have seen to the contrary, an- ; ne Ma. Damrey, Rist bess. match of this noble and manly game is to be played| tne motion was therefore lost. A motion was now | “ues: Levitt. Boston; and 20 others. é : : All the Jewish synogogues will be crowded to- | Mr. Bernard, second basso. to-day in the true spirit of cricket, as it should i f the clerks, Mr. N | picit%~2ngle and Replin, Philadelphia; Mr. Henry nexation should be triumphantly achieved, the ques- | gay with the black-eyed beauties of Israel, and the | Mt: Montessia, drama and vaudeville, be—for the love of the umusement, by: eleven of the [neue crenee the, station of ‘one of Ket, and to ay- | Cbilips, England; Capt. Durfey, ship Auburn; J. Leam- tion presents itself in another interesting point of |)?” eyed beauties of Israel, and the | Mr. Bucher, members of the St G s Club, from the north | hone Mr fF. Corey in hie place, es Clerk at Becex | ington, Madeira; sir. Gard, 8 jahum Ward, Ohio; J. : Paps gt browny sons of Israel, with their hats on their heads. | Mr. Droffary, mers, ar the, zeorge’s Ciub, from rth | point Mr. E. F. Corey in his place, os at Essex | \i° Warner, Flosida; Coghi Gavan, Coarse Y zs é j f England, and eleven from the south, on theground | market. Adopted. The other sections were now con- id a rgh; view, which is thus stated by the correspondent of | s.jah, Mr. Prévost, leader, and several musicians from New | 0! , o gr ae} R Whoa. | DY Sawer, Germany; John F. Van Buren, Kinderhook, the paper to which we have already alluded :— A Orleans. belonging to the Club, on the Bloomingdale road, urea as the members present voting in the af-| Ben. Curtis, and 10 others. ; ji “) : near 27th street. The members will muster at nine We will now suppose that the ‘Texas representatives | -DISTINGUisHED SreanceRs iN tHe Crry.—There | Besides the first serious operas in the French lan- | Cyclock, and the wickets will be pitched precisely at shall be less subject to the influence of British gold than | are now anumber of distinguished strangers in this | guage, this admirable company intends to produce | ten, From the well known ability of the players, bse heen sametea charged. = poate una — city from various parts of the world. Among them | opera-comique and vaudevilles. Great preparations | there is no doubt but that it will be a very interest- treaty may be rejected. It is still quite certain that Mex- | We perceive General Armstrong, the military aseo- | are making by the fashionable people to make the ing and well contested match. The following names ico will not be stimulated, encouraged, aided, counte- | ciate of General Jackson in former times, recently | opening night brilliant in the extreme. Next Mon- guarentee thiss== ee Francuin —Mesers, Lambdon and Shi ; Rosceniantion of the Alms House.—The amendments | C,H Holmes, Massachusetts; D. Coen keene of this Roard to the erdinance for reorganizing the Alms | nig ; D. H. Waters, Augusta ‘Georgia; R. Foster, Alba- House Department, being non-concurred in by the Boar | ny, John Hoyden, Maines G. ee auackeman Pe, of Aldermen, this Board now receded and concurred with | \)'xetchum? Buffalo neds otners, Lorca the other Board in the original ordinance. Gtonr.--Heny T. Weld, Maryland ; Charles Torcade, Adjourned to Wednesday evening, 6 o'clock. N. 0.; W, Morrison and Oriel Tower, Boston; Mr. nanced by France and England, in the war which she = 4 6 ; 4 a NontH. SOUTH. Alexander, Baltimore ; Sartoni Phi res am sti id doubtedly make upon us? Will she not be | Postmaster in Nashville, and now on his way as | day night will be the first of the season, which 1s to | Messrs Bedarcith; Messrs. u anil wid: ior, Manchestar, Lagiand Ter ane ire. cor encouray ed to alleys that ere long the oreo See Consul at Liverpool. The Corporation, in an offi- | be of two month’s duration. Feet on: F. Tinton, Before the Recorder andAldermen Messerole and Dodge. pets See Le Baron Gerott, Prussian Minister, and open and he ? eng: | i Fi Sait , . hecorde dermen ¥ Meee eee yrtaes bare exy Hight we intaviaie: Nor have | Cial form, have extended their hospitality towards he ttl A sere oeper ise ey oy Syme, Bage, Hak Fr avgn ar esta gee Gon ‘for Per.| . Howakps.—8, Dunlap, Philadelphia; Major F.'T. Toler, 7 they any proper or justifiable motive in interfering so far | this distinguished veteran, and have appointeda day |, ™- : mite ere ane anes boa Beste jury and Forgery, continued.Wm. C, Muzock, Beq,| Michigan ; A. Sloman, London ; H. N. Shelton, Connec- lone.” Might is often substituted for right. | for that purpose. General Armstrong i this entertainment, which was to have taken place cae Shippa sworn am attorney and counsellor at law ; brought a| “cut; T. G, Russell, Boston ; Col. E. Savage, N. C.; W. ieo has dispatched e force to Texas for the |. es ng is accompa: | on Thursday evenin, next, has been postponed, and oe er suit against Mr. Crist and others, in favor of Robert Du- | J: Marsh, Washington ; Col. it. H. Oliver, Mobile; J. W. purpose of making her boundary line, according to the nied by several friends and connections, and will : Medan | i om Eyres, Wares, x Phave been employed ss counsel for Ashley ; at | Bluxley, Connecticut ; Rev. C. Strong, Montreal ; She- treaty project. ‘That line is within the limits claimed by | leave this city in a few days for Liverpool. that instead of it M. H. purposes giving a musical J. Buckley, Jr. Waller, f the suit received a power of attorney, pur-| Tit Colfin, do; Mr. M:Arther, do; E» Williams, Utica ; Texas. The collision between the Mexican troops and ‘ y' POOH © >! soirée on that evening. The company that will be 3, Taylor, Jr. Vintoa, he pay eet ge handy’ az-t_| Joseph Tanks, Newfoundland ; Ht ae the troops of the United States will take place before this | We also perceive that several distinguished ria pn Aas 209 nae gh, _, Nichols: Bmitheagent for the proneity ta Cemna atrests tinder: Fieri ace gaie athe Major J. w. matter is finally settled. Do you not that Mexico | ‘Texans are now here ; among others we tind Dr. present, will include all of the most distinguished di-| It is expected that the will be entirely fone stood that Ashley was the originator of the suit; he first | Richa sou, Boston; Joseph Bancroft, Wilmington, Del.; in that case, is authorized to call to her aid her foreign aoe Q * | letanti in the city, and will probably be of a most re- | through by sunset at the latest. There is little doubt | made the stion to me on the part of ‘Smith ; think | Mr. arizo Goo Canada, and 20 others. allies ? Areher, one of the original founders of the indepen | 44 .h¢ and scientific character but that there will be great numbers present to wit- | T received a fee from him coh Pusch eae toe Coe These questions are very natural, and suggest , dence, the jirst president of its first convention; and, ness the match. ; oa sam rage pt ond pag re Leip seabed sng H. Penham, Providence; T Wei Et, Boaton ; Tebebed some not altogether uninteresting topics of reflec- | probably, destined yet to occupy a conspicuous posi- | Repuction or Fares.—The Long Island Raij Later from Mexico. deauaientions Vacaeudl ag conneel {Mr ‘Ashley, that he | Pope, Enfield ; '. C. H. Smith, Cincinnati ; ‘A. Maher, Baltimore ; John Kendail Providence, and 10 oth should be axamined ; and asked permission to explain |, Worcester; R. Woodward, some testimony given ‘by him on @ previous occasion ; Mr. Crist opposed it with great zeal ; saying Mr. Ashley had no right to explain, and upon being corrected by the Master, he said I had no right to explain them ; the ex- amination was never closed; the Master seid Mr. Ashley Would have an opportunity of explaining when it was ; Turged that Mr. Ashley should have the opportunity at that time, but Mr. Crist and the Master both said it could r. Ashley was bailed on that occasion; Mr. very angry about it. Direct examination resumed.—I was before the master businesa Peter Witson, the suit against Cri and brother; Mr. Ashley and Mr. times together Mr. Ashley requested Mr. Fairbairn to put in an answer however. Apnanam Cust, Esq., sworn.—Was present at all the examinations of Ashley had before the Master with the exception of one; never saw Mr. Mulock there but once; Mr. Ashley was directed by the [Master to execute an assignment ; Mr. Mulock sald he should net sign it until he could have an opportunity of making some explana- tions concerning it; the Master observed Mr. Ashley should har uch an opportunity, but that he should exe. cute the assignment at all events ; the of Duplex was commenced in the summer of 1843; was employed in getting up the indictments for forgery and perjury against ir. Ashley. After Mr. Ashley’s committal to rison, I put an execution Caer his property into the Renae of Mr. Jenkins, the Sheriff of Brooklyn, and told him there was a certain box containing papers, which, if he saw, I wished him to levy on. "The case for tho prosecution here closed. The defence opened their case by calling Hexry B. Hortox, Esq., sworn.—Knows Jeremiah Smith, one of the witnesses in this case; would not be- lieve him under oath ; his character is very bad. Eunrat A. Baixxersorr, sworn,—KnowsJMr. Ashley; on the following Monday after his arrest I knew of his private desk at his store having been broken open and apers abstracted ; Mr Ashley’s store was at 226 Wash- ington street ; was clerk in the store ; the firm was Day and Ashley; the papers were scattered about the floor. One of thi jury. now intimated that religious feelings would prevent his sitting after sunset, and none of the wit part of the prosecution being present, the case was adjourned until Thursday morning. tion, which the Union, if it can, without any serious | tion in that country after its annexation to this.— | Road Company have reduced the fares upon their} The British sloop of war Eurydice, Capt. Elliott, risk, put a temporary stop to its diarrhaa of twad- | Accompanying Dr. Archer, we find-General Thomas | road, which is now the cheapest route inthe coun-| arrived off the Balize, says the N. O. Tropic, of the dle—would do well to digest at its leisure. J. Green, also well known for his patriotism, and | try. The fare from New York to Greenport, 95| 2d instant, on Saturday, in eight days from Vera According to the last accounts from ‘Texas, which | ardent support of the Texas cause. ieneral Green | miles, over as fine a road as can be desired,with the | Cruz. Capt. Elliott, and a party of officers belong- our readers will find in another column, the British | was the commander of the celebrated Mier expe- | best Cars and Equipments, is $1,75, and compara-| ing to his ship, came up to the city yesterday. We steamer “Eurydice,” had arrived at New Orleans, | dition, and suffered dreadfully during his captivity | tively low prices for all way places, running down to | understand that the -urydice brings despatches from with fresh despatches, and Captain Elliott 1s no | in Texas; from which, however, he escaped. This |8 cents. ‘The prospect of an increased business | the Age ete Mexico, but we have been doubt busy in his efforts to carry out their instruc- | took place after the return of Santa Anna to Mexico. | has induced them to double their trains on the ae secidlartithy lh Vers Crust raseived by this arri- tions. It is very true that attempts have been made | These two gentlemen are at the National Hotel, a | whole route—so that they have now eight trains ar- | val, states oe the Se are idler 3 eaven and earth to show by the recent conduct of President Jones, | new and elegant establishment, No. 5 Courtlandt | riving and departing exclusive of freight trains. Beccemetel ai Bo ae Beesdlon hidcomen ent, and the declarations of Sam Houston in New | street. With these facilities, available on account of their | he cH Sele ting © poate by eect ne A Orleans, that all these recent negociations between | ‘Tue ‘TaisuNg AND PouiricaL Sravisrics.—We | OM Price,'® alls with the attractions of Long Island, | |, WS 80% Ecomothing” antio the whereabouts the rate Texas and Mexico, under the management of the | very cheerfully comply with the request of the 7'ri- | sportsmen, none canbe at a loss where to go.— | #4 condition (lamentable sonnet be) of the distin- British commissioner, were intended to dupe the son Shi frig i ished diplomatist, the H , EX : bune to state that it did not absolutely claim to have | A Book is kept at the office of the Company, 56 Honor of Ohio, about whom so mauy eniquities ht ical English and French governments, and to operate the upon popular feeling in this country, in order to carried Florida for the whigs, although it intimated | Merchants’ Exchange, where there is. record lately made by lic, who will share in our hasten the consummation of the project of annex- Inrerestinc rrom Hayrt.—The annexed letter was given in the U. 8. Gazette, of yesterday :— Care Havrwew, May 25, 1845. President Pierault arrived here this afternoon from Port au Prince, with but a small escort; and judging from the rumors accompanying his return, which has been rather unexpected and precipitate, his official visit to the capital has been far from ry. On his arrival at Port au Prince, he is sai have ordered the troops of that place to march upon the Spanish frontiers, giving the command to General Riche—like himself, an old ral of the time of Christophe. “The troops refused to march, and the President ordered them tu be decimated. This order Riche refused to execute,and in the confusion which followed, the President is said to have been shot at. It is further reported, that at aninterview which the French Consul General had with the President shortly after his arrival, on the subject of the French claims, several instalments of which have for some time been due, the President told the former that as the present dis- union of the cast and west had been brought about main- y by the machinations of the French government, no further payments would be made, until the French and Spanish parts of the Island should again be united— whereupon, it is said, the French Consul demanded his sports. The French claims, at present, amount to ittle short of thirteen millions ‘Spanish dollars. Disatfec- tion to the President has been still further increased at Port au Prince, by the ef that he cherishes an undue sworn.—Appeared as solicitor in nd others, on the part of Fairbairn ave been and that the President is far from being popular at Port au Prince. Pierault was not the choice of the people, or rather of the Council of State, and higher officers of the army at Port au Prince, but owes his election chiefly to the alarm of an invasion by Herard, which prevailed at the time of Guerrier’s death, Business is much inter- rupted by the disturbed state of the country. ‘The stock of American provisions was rathor light during the last month, but there is now a good supply, and three i are dully expected. Colles, in consequence of the labor withdrawn from the crops, by the army, has again risen to 13}, and 18 very scarce, few vessels boing able to ob- tain full cargoes. Tne Govennor’s Proctamation.—It will be seen hat the Governor has offered a reward of one thou- sand dollars for the GS tat and conviction of the four men who, on the 23d of May last, made an attempt upon the life of Deputy Sheriff Sedgwick and Constable raver, while in the discharge of their official duty in the town of Taghkanic. \ d a letter from our correspondent at 8) Before the Rbcsrdar su Aldermen Meserole and Dodge. Juxe 10—A number of interesting cases were | eard be- fore the court this morning) but as they have all Mbpepe. ed in our police reports, it is unnecessary to republish em. Ps . . * ? > ing that the in a sly way that such might be the case. Still this accommodation, price, &c., of all the. principal ho- | national law” is sti inthe land of the living, although correction will not very materially affect the im- | tels, boarding houses and private families throughout | in a, sore predieament. The unfortunate Minister to ‘ : ners pression which prevails, relative to the sagacity of the ‘Island—comprising many delightful resorts on | Mexico has again ‘fallen among thieves.” We say in New Orleans, at the late public meeting in that | the Tyibune in political statistics, We cannot easi- | Green Port, Sayolling from, Vera Cras ny to a sume the duties ity. If this were true, or corroborated by cir. lly forget the gross blunders it committed in the last | ‘This book is subject to the inspection of any one, | °r,nis station, some of the audacious Mexican freebooters eumstances, it would reflect a degree of infamy on sAdnti ‘ i d f he Sols out entotnar tae viaoel to bis, jevoes Genghis d Presidential election, particularly a few months be- | 4¢S!Tous of resorting to the country. gold coin and other valuable triftes, to his great chagrin ‘ nid tthe civilized world. But it ig [ore at contest terminated, when it claimed for end dissomfiture. | Truly, Mr. Shannon's outset ss a di. pre egies se Nate a Rarer ? bid : . . on the way to the acene of his duties as ropresentative now very well Known that this view of their condact | ihe. greatest majorities throughout the country, ever | oTationtheit purchased, hired, bought end sol, ) of he conntry ina foreign land, snubbed in the shortest via n , , a ‘ : 4 pel watt isutterly untrae—that both Jones and Houston have given. This tremendous majority dwindled down heaierin bee rig cet Maeda e syn Rg tm base nota ee ‘omy to yon catiteia a been endeavoring to get up cag! negotiations, and |g eight or ten thousand, and at last was over. | CMY 0” their promises of city reform. It says! ter months of obscurity, leaving a sensilive people to to delay and prevent annexation for certain purposes wh . . a s helmed with crushing defeat. The Tribune may . him, the first we hear of the unfortunate gentleman is, oh ape. : <a cape to pee Holle pos os rob- that he has artived at Vera Crit, all tattered an tom, explaining their recent conduct, in consequence of | ,; : . ‘ rs and assassins, who, in the absence of any po- | and quite forlorn,” the vile Mexican banditti having again ite soptdat feeling ini Texas iareavor af aniiasation tical sagacity as much as it pleases, but it can never lice, prowlalong the piso Why is this? Be- “cleaned him out,” and literally stripped him. He should all th ti Kes ii devdioenaabat atid m , * | make up to the poor whigs the immense sums lost 4 now retire from public life, and repose on his hard earn- ese events and developments, anc singular | by them in the late election by putting their faith in ‘i i i 2 i is i We have receit intrigues, now coming forth each day into a clearer | its calculations. In matters of Fourierism and phi | 7 ra Sao about the spoils. This'is the | y27atian,who states that the American barque Quixotte and more intelligible light, only evince the intense | logophy, we admit the Tribune is pre-eminently sa- promised reform! We only wish the charter elec- | had arrived at San Blas from Alta California, with the to this Texas"question, and tend to convince us more wee ar ccraaty oath ae, uy aver 4 ‘ore | of this world, the least said about its intelligence or | _Fourrs or Jury.—The pyrotechnical exhibitions | ™¢t#:, our correspondent says, are wholly avers i i i - * - war with the United States, on account of the annexation ren ah on atch cenit bys in a most | accuracy the better. that have been arranged by the committee appointed | of Texas. critical condition. e news taken out by the next RAE AE Var by the Common Council for that purpose, have been Regarding the treaty between Texas and Mexico, the . ‘ ] ois s * ith vi 7 r ed under direction of that able workman, Mr. | cipitate action might render dangerous, They have still more that feeling of hostility to this republic, | “m8 With vile abuse of Mr. Van Ness. One would erie j i ia ides ralsed a war 8 wer the: Hf - 7 7 o. ipirit which they discover they cannot quell, which already pervades, so extensively, the privi. | StPPo8 that now that that small organ ofa small fac- | s48¢ Edge; jr., who stands unrivalled: ini his art.— |"aS Ooh even to Gomoiliste appeate. to be hacardona— ‘ ; i ina hi ij me ccaperue Lempira the authority to treat, obtained in the Mexican Congress, intelligence from California, and the accomplishment tig it hay as from abusing him. But the | Brrrisn Bearer or Despatcnss.—The Charles- | having passed the chamber by a vote of 43 to 13, aud the of a local revolution in that region. Indeed, the an. | little carease of the News is too full of malignity to | ton Patriot of the 7th instant, says:— Senate by 30 to 6, the measure is exceedingly unpopular names, places of residence, with all particulars as to | gratification e man “learned in inter- ation. ,Such is the story told by General Houston, 4 the Bays and Ocean,from Rockaway to Montaug and again, because it will be recollected that when he was the public men of Texas, such as to degrade them ; ee — oa dinsorstina ¥, " are Crry Ri — Yor it has been most villaii intortunate. Robbed Mr. Clay 20,000 majority in this State, and one of ir Bhar cual: ee Wea tie. Oran ck) the: Cate | ies scene of his dutles Nita that respectable people are now obliged to carry | imagine all kinds of dire mishaps as having occured to —and that they have now adopted this new mode of parade its tables and figures and prate about its poli- cause, forsooth, the Mayor and Common Council | ed fame. anxiety exiting in France and England, with regard | uclowe and. acourate, bur in polite ard he vane tion was to be gone into again next week. late Governor on board and his soldiers, having been ex- steamer that leaves our shores, will tend to excite Tax Contecrorsue.—The News is filling its co- Mexican Government finds itself in dilemma which pre- leged classes of Europe. We allude to the recent tion was assured, as it says, of Mr. Van Ness’s re- | We may, therefore, anticipate a splendid display. Notwithstanding the large m jority which the treaty or with the people. The adherents of Santa Anna, and In Chancery. Before Vice Chancellor McCoun, et. a and Black As fore dmcaeses, int lof which they retail at Juve 10,- < sisi 7 j i ‘ . The Butcher's Melting A hol } nexation of Texas, as we so repeatedly insisted, is act with ordinary decency. It accuses Mr. Van| M: Mair, bearer of Despeiches from the British C malcontents of every hue and kind, encourage all forms | ciation.—Decision.—M jance——'Tule wad & melee dis- we We drish Green Tat, tad bara toe ts years been we bot the beginning ofa movement that will ensd—n, Nese of neglecting the duties of his office—a charge D ae passed through this city by express | of opposition to the existing government. Knowing the | solve an injunction which had been laid to prevent the | ing one dollar per pound for it, But, tha ska to the Fekia Tea at wi end—no, | crosely untrue, if we can credit the statements of | 7eseraey afternoon. ‘ inability of Mexico to engage with the United States in| erection ofa Slaughter House, in the following ‘memes COMmY, Wey Sore Eee ave ce Ly ehick eee ine not end, but merge—in the annexation of California. This gentleman will probably take passage in the | war, and confident that she cannot rely upon England | locality. The complainants forth that for several | Pound, ive drink one pound ver wee ee Tere now ¢ ying betier Tea in the in Tea Compauy say we.”— ‘Almost all those numerous bands of emigrants that | ™2Y who ought to know. We do think, from the Great Western. Something important is in the | {F ®#sistance, they represent to the ignorant multitudes , sertin i i i the invasion of this country is a task of easy accom- are starting from St. Louis for Oregon, are diverging | #4 temper, violence, and incessant quarrelling of | wing, plishment, and that-the Briteh Governiment only waits from th: + ‘ 1, | the various democratic cliques here, that a sad drub- ; iiaiee ates be he word to Joke thy tus. Th ? th z Z A 5. ‘ived in y c men trating all their forces in that delightful country, in long before 1848. It was by this means that Mr. t "| Kendeney, wil more en proba 1d i 5 iti ie opposition ‘ tendency, will more than probably It in its o j ‘Vin Baten Was beaten i f and occupies apartments at the Globe Hotel. the neighborhood of the splendid harbor of St. Fran- nin 1840. generally, stimulate this warlike spirit to the utmost priced ctbaiey throw. The friends of Santa Anna, cis, on the Pacific Ocean. In a few years California | Cassius M. Cuay’s New Parer.—W. _ | Steamsmur Great Westexn.—The letter bags of | End one of two things is rendered almost certain, eit will be in a position similar to that of Texas now— | ceived the first number of this kya, he Tru ah {hie stegrner clogs, tormiorremaiberoed. that thie existing Sovsenmient wil declare wet against “ti the United States, or that a new revolution will speedily ready forannexation. This, it is easy to foresee, | rican, published at Lexington, Kentucky, and devo- | _T® WeaTaer.—Yesterday was a much cooler | break out and sweep it from existence. will excite and stimulate more than ever European | ted to universal liberty, gradual emancipation in | day than Monday. In Philadelphia, on the latter aod acter Bearant woh Great Brita ipod Seaver? ieuierente, ay oars jeopardize the foreign re- | Kentucky, literature, agriculture, elevation of labor, | day, the mercury went up to 96 degrees in the | thing calculated to prevent the effectuation of the An- tions of the United States. et ‘i . It is said, that to accomplish her , morally and politically, &e. Thi been | shade. nexation measure, | | In the meantime, whilst all these negotiations, in- org hae Ai ee pcan, Sitios sche fi un ot Vor lect Soneacenetedy 4 trumpeted through the land as the pioneer of anum-| The New Haven Herald of the 8th inst., eays:— for Berieo ‘cat mond Rid her English bende, geste joing © is jout— | advocate emancipation throughou Si . le breed, we are no je ‘Texan or English comm: r, “whose name is whilst the British Government are collecting their a ughout the States—but oepe tees all. 2P. M.—Thermometer de i nf Z 7 95 de; rd,” was to leave Vera the 23d inst . ; on looking over this, its first number, we can fi 7e have had no rain for several weeks, and the earth is | Pever heard,” was to leave Vera Vruz on the 23d inst , naval forces, and fitting out “experimental squad- biNslitbae of its Deidg ddplhing tery Goeller, bps ged -war Penur. caving thirteen dollers per year bargara. -Cggimend us to the Mirror. great efforts been made by inhabi- 17th ward of the city of York, to im pore the said ward, and property situate in the neigh- orhood of the premis sonpinipes of, and to res ‘i lishment of nuisance: fects which attend the PULMONIC SYRUP. We of these cures which al r varpass belief ; tected, to purchase a few bottles from laud street. aud give the Medicine a trial, as it is certainly more sue ful in diseases of this class than any other before the public all ; r. SCHENCH has advertised that P, §. Brexman is no tor ee an Agent for the sale of the genuine ScHENcH’s PULMO- sic Syaur. square has been recently fenced and plant has become a distinguished ornamén to the City of New York; and they further show, that within the aforesaid period they have devised, petitione: for, and obtained from the Corporation of the City o! New York, a plan for the ronulsting of the streete an aventies in said 17th ward, whereby the whole of the ground castward of the Bowery have become valuable sitea for private dwelling-houses, and bay for rev dences; and furthermore, that their neighbors have, fas money fi Portable Shaving Cases.—The subseribers having perfected aud fivished a variety of the al same os the most Wouts of the tk vol for the toilet, wr} for shurpeaig aud jie keev ig Rexors 11 te most perfect G. SAUNDERS: 177 Broadway, opposite How: Roston bebo Mtg to the New York HERALD received by the Authorised Agents, Renoiro, & peierney dng ee and dry. Hartford, and some of our fon cas ston, in the French brig-of 'f in Vera Cruz is very dull. This is attributed Con. 8 Sti 9 $1 95 per quarter, orthree cents for rons,” each of them equal to our whole navy— | It iy much like any other country paper, and from the ne meee upon . been favored, but the clouds drop | gtmost wholly to the prohibitery tariff re pulatio single cor rd ing, pris whilst their Ministers and Envoys, and Char; ‘ ‘i P iu : in force. It is confidently asserted that Cong Werk .D, every Saturday morning, price 6 cents, or 4 wi y ges, | great noise made about it, we anticipated something | “More or THE LATE PutLaDELrHIA Dvsr.—The | 2¢opt anew tariff before it adjourns. The nec aT ew and whole diplomacy, subtle, experienced, crafty, | more original than has appeared ihiteeridig’t : 3 the government will require an aiterntion w Pkedy s Kican ds powerfal as it is, are engaged in this busin it . following is trom the Schott side of the question.— | encourage trade, and bring more money to the Trea- | eutine relative to a slaughter-house erected by bim @ EAR EE us re-echo the great question that is now ‘wend all] St#AMboar “Crorox.”—A tip, gither for busi- It speaks for itself :— ry: the corner of Seco nd taste la Fifth street, and a ve All Philadeip ubscriptions to the Ui ; le js New Youx, June 10, 1845, ooo ae aie dntechouty, wk that att tha soemergo! | itxnanp must be paid tg n> AcENTs, over the Union—what is our Government about? | 2°88 OF Pleasure, up the East river, to New Ro-| pyan r ‘our Phila ts snd for s slaughterhouse, and that all the foregoins | ier & Co., 3 vay Cheatn facts are and were made known to the defendant: named at the time of the commencement of the estab: lishment of the nuisance complained of. The build ing was in course of erection when the injunc _ " \—The statement made by your Philadelphia} From Canapa.—Virgil & Co.’s Express brings us What steps are in progress to put the country inn chelle, Glencove, Oyster Bay and Cold Spring, will | correspondent in the Herald of yestoriie m welatica to Montreal papers of Sanday, and Quebeb of Wed- proper condition either to negotiate or to do any find the cleanest, Coolest, and best regulated con- 4 Mopertion thes Hotties hr mee wet on: Mio i ea we have thing else? It is humiliating enough to make a re. | Yevance in the “Croton,” commanded by Capt. | had taken place between the parties, and that no worde | ward nobly in ald of Que A ‘the Buday | ing the Sunday pape gen thout it ila- ute vase seach pees aly al Se ; ‘The Weexty Henan is also for sale every Saturday morn- as..come for- “gf sti hi jesides the £2000 ial ply to this inquiry. We do, indeed, see some feeble, | Charles Peck, better known last season as Com- | Were exchanged until the rencontre on Sunday, is strict- | advanced by government. a subscription list was opened ailowing tthe parti Lis proceed with the bultdiny ak thel hieacithie oe of pa Le Angier Lam sctial Pedr: . 5 a feeble, | der of exuevomel ber m on ly true, . But perhaps he was not aware that the insult to | at the first meeting, and £5000 ($20,000) subscribed on | own riek. and liable in the event of thelr submequently | ©ladeiypiartree of postin. sus Corenle at their isolated efforts to concentrate a military force on | jageennt Bam i between Norwich and Stam- | Mr, Scholt was conveyed by Mr. Willing in a remark to | t t. This war subsequently increased, down to | crating a nuisance tabtfshment analeenet, wholene QQtme ere the borders of Texas, and a few of the forts on the tal y NO DO ‘ can rival her in speed, and no Cap- | a third person, in reply to an inquiry-from that third per: | F ening, to £7,1512 3, or the handsome sum Of} Joseph Lopez Dias vs. Joseph Bouchard.—Order that > Wit Herald” is read aout Nave: aati! fain can possibly be more vigilant in that precarious | #on.who Mr. Schott was. This occurred as the parties | $28 murrer be overruled with costs, and that defendant an- | 4 much, pe: tr published in that yoard have actually been inspected. But the | navigation. To the numerous citizens now sassing | Were retiring one evening from the opera. As there € ‘ibutions in money continue to pour in from all | gwer the bill. y city, afford: + \vertingns.. Advertise great business of the Government appears to be the | their summer in the above neighhorhoods this boat | "ere ladies present, deferred taking notice of the | quarters, Canada West as well as East, gave li , Re Herd met dn re na Uistribution of the paltry spoils of clerkships a: | '"™m!shes safe, cool and speedy conveyance. Tomark until they should next moet. This. was on Sun- | Loudon Taf , Court Calendar—This Day. day, when he demanded an explanation, which led to th: | sides the money, Montreal sent many trunks and nt Medi Notice. rtisem: chip Froruin, will te | Sereation and subsequent meeting. ‘The disenssion a: | of clothing. Moncy was distributed to the sufferers. ene dicatat Metis Pe pints Awl Washington, and collectorships in the sea-porte | Lavnow.—The packel Crreurt Count.—Nos. 69, 79, 81, 82, 85, 96, to 102, ’ ‘3 7 New York © Yes, at # great crisis, when the fi ues = 4 to who was the aggressor, will be considered amatte. | The Canadion says that the Cathol’c Chapol at Valcar | _ Surenon Court —Nos. $8, 00, 2, 63, 64, 65, 10, 79, | Yew Vork Col duaekerstn neue af etiahed foe 5 » When the fortunes o | ivinched at 2 o’clock, PM, thisday, trom W. E. | of little moment and interest by the public, but still it, tier, and one commenced at Forayth, in Megantic, were | 74.76, to 7, 6, 1, 7, 51, 12, 9, 32. 0. 4g, | hereafter appenr on the fo th Fee, and, tosh column ot thi the Kepable aad of human liberty are a) | Vebb’s ship yard, foot of 7th street, East River. pera eth een ee ee i ee oi iascoet i et ta8 in ss Sete ted it ; + elore them. 8. G. | raging in the woods, aed Ni “Otic aud Consulting Home of the College, 9 Neasan