The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1845, Page 2

Se a a NEW YORK HERALD New York, Saturday, June 14, 1845. WEEKLY HERALD. EXTRA HERALD. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Weekly Herald will be ready at 8 o’clock this morning, price sixpence per copy. It will contain the interesting letter on the Chinese language, with illustrative character ; also all the latest and most interesting intelligence from Mexico, Texas, Ore- gon, California, de. &e. The Extra Herald for the steamer will be publish- ed at three o'clock this afternoon, with the latest American news of all sorts that may arrive to that hour. Price two cents. ‘These papers can be had in time for the mails of the steamship Cambria, which close at Adams & Co.’s, in Wall street, at 4 past 4 o’clock this after- noon. She leaves Boston next Monday noon, for Halifax and Liverpool Subscribers to the New York Herald, {twill be recollected that the new Post Office law, regulating and reducing postages, goes into opera- von on the Ist of next month. After that time all subscribers within thirty miles of this city, will re- ve the New York Herald free of postage. Ap- pended is a list of the towns embraced within that circle. Loxu Isi.anp--- Brooklyn, Gowanus, Fort Hamilton, New Utrecht, Bath, Gravesend, Flatbush, Flatlands, Bed- ford, Little Neck, Whitestone, Hallett’s Cove, Middle- town, Naspeth, Williamsburgh, New Lots, Jamaic: Jamaica South, Rockaway, Far Rockaway, Hemp- stead South, Bethpage, Flushing, Spring Lawn, Wil- loughby’s Point, Newtown, Bushwick, Hicksville, Jeri- cho, Hempstead Harbor, Stonington, Westbury, Wheat- ly, North Hempstead, Hyde Park, Lakeville, Centreville, ‘ide, Rum Point, Hick’s Neck, Cantonville, Ravens- wood, Middle Village. Westcursten County—West Farms, Sawpits, White Plains, Yonkers, Dobb’s Ferry, Mamaroneck, Rye, Ma- maroneck Point, Bye Point,’ Westchester, Fordham, Kingsbridge, New Rochelle, Harrison, Milton, Morri na, Tuchalo, Throg’s Neck, East Chester, Popham, rytown, Beekmantow Rocwtann County—Piermont. shy—Jersey City, Bergen, Bergen Point, Har- Durham, Hobokus, Hoboken, Bull’s Ferry, 2, New Prospect, Woodbridge, Leesville, Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Elizabethtown, Elizabeth Port. Bound Brook, Northfield, Livingston, Morristown, Wa: ven, Troy, Parcippany, Newark, Secaucus, Hackensack, Old Bridge, Stratenburg, Little Falls, New Bridge, New Milford, Clostee, Ramapotown, Adarville, Caldwell, Hornneck, Speertown, Centreside, West Bloomfield, Bloomfield, Spring Garden, Bellville, Lafayette, And Baskingridge, Boonton, Paterson, Paramus, Godai ville, Goftle, Pompton, Ore Acquacknonck, English Neighborhood, Pascack, B le, South Orange, Mill- ville, Camptown, Middleville, Springfield, Union, Vaux- hall,’ Wheatsheat, Rahway, Bricktown, Dover, Scotch Plains, Speedwell. \ll the eflices on Staten Island. Fort Our Foreign Relati The peculiar condition of our foreign relations, growing out of the annexation question, begins to attract the attention of the prees in all parts of the country, and generally, with very few exceptions, there isonly one sentiment expressed, "and that is favorable to the great American movement of this | continent, in opposition to the threats and interfe- rence of European powers. In some quarters, however, we discover symptoms of a cowardly spi- rita want of energetic enterprise—or a spurious system of philosophy on the part of those adverse tothe great movement of republican civilization, on the ground of being opposed to war. The principal organs of the opposition party that have ventured to express sentiments of this charac- ter, are the Tribune and Hxpress of this city. The Tribune after enumerating the menacing points in the present aspect of our foreign relations, goes on to explain the reasons of the hostility of England and France to annexation, and certainly this ex- planation is most characteristio and amusing. It is according to the- Tribwae, to prevent a gigantic crime that these pions and conscientious European governments oppose apnexation—they oppose it be- cause it would be “the reproduction of the partition of Poland !” Reader, you may laugh, but this is really the motive attributed by the Fourier organ to the British and French gover:1ments in their insolent and unceasing interference 12 our affairs on the ‘Texas question. It would be a waste of time and insulting to the intelligence of our rew ders to go into any argument to show how entirely dias. imilar are the two cases which the Tribune, by a Singular perversity of intellect represents, as quite anala,7°US ‘The partition of Poland was merely the transfer of that ill-fated land from the arbitrary sway of one monarch to that of another. The annexation of Texas is the union of one free people with another ‘on terms of perfect equality—not an abridgment, but an enlargement of the empire of liberty, indus- try, enterprise and civilization. Butall this silly declamation of such journalists as the Tribune and Express is estimated by the masses atits value. It is worthy of notice only as showing the wretched shifts to which those who oppose the great movements of the age are driven” in order to find an excuse for their cowardly and unpatriotic movements. Tue Princrece or Proscrrprion Derexpep !—We find in the Union, the organ of the government, a most extraordinary article defending proscription for opinion’s sake, on principles of morality that would disgrace a Penitentiary, a State Prison, or a worse place. The organ having, as we are willing to believe, from its superior verdancy, attributed to the Herald a statement which never appeared in its columns, has come out sneakingly and corrects it by a sort of insidious reference to another article in the Herald, which accurately stated the number of removals at Washington, and then defends them by reciting a conversation between Mr. Granger and Mr. Weller in their places in Congress, during Ge- neral Harrison’s administration, and in’ which the former party avowed that he had made some seven- teen’ hundred removals and had intended to have made a few thousand more. This the Union quotes with implied approbation and in defence of the pro- scriptive policy of the present administration. A Gryerat Asvecr or Tue Crry.—Under the head of City Intelligence, the reader may generally find all the floating chit-chat and information that is go- ing on about town, but at this hot, dull season of the year, there is absolutely “ Nothing moving but stagnation.” All the world is going out of town, and the only scenes of bustle and excitement that are to be wit- nessed, are at the various docks of the steamboats that ply between the city and the different places of retreat in the vicinity, at the hour of their aeparture. Wives, children, nurses, furniture, trunks, are all seen hastening down in admired confusion, flying from this “wilderness of brick and mortar.” The glory of Broadway has departed, and.the clerks in the fashionable stores in that street, have ample lei- sure to indulge in their private reflections. The whole town is, in fact, going to sleep, as it were, in the country—some for economy, some for fashion’s sake, and some for pleasure. Wall street, the docks, and all the business parts, betoken the general lassi- tude of the season; and, save the weekly waking up of business men on the arrival and departure of the packet, a stranger arriving would be apt todoubt the w York activity. » The loafers have taken up their summer quarters on the Battery, and we would ask the authorities to rescue this beautiful walk from their incursions, and the Park has been turned into a race course for news- boys, to which we would also call their attention.— ‘The Fountain there has not been playing for some days, and on enquiring of one of the Park Keepers yesterday, we were informed that even the man who kept the key of it had followed the universal exam- ple, and “gone out of town,” and had taken the aforesaid key in his pocket, we presume to prevent its playing in his absence. Thus the poor stay-at- homes of New York are deserted by all, down even to the fountain-keeper. There are also the dog- killers, who are cutting short the thread of life of many a poor unoffending cur. We think if they would follow the general example and go out of town also, their absence woald be hailed with delight. “Mysrury or Iniqurry,” anp Mystery or Hum- BUG.—A paper entitled the “Mystery of Iniquity,” which appeared in the whig magazine, and attribut- ed toa Dr. Bacon—whose chief literary characteris- tic is a profuse and irreverent citation of texts of scripture lugged in on all possible and impossible oc- casions, in the style of an itinerant expounder of the word, and who is somewhat famous for the manu- facture of humbug political addresses—is creating quite a sensation in the whig journals. The Courier 1s down upon it in an article of five or six columns, denouncing it in the severest terms, because it at- tributed the result of the last election to fraud, and the mischievous policy adopted by Mr. Websterand his friends. The editor of the Review, Mr. Colton, was even brought to the confessional, and with cha- racteristic courage and candor, abjures his corres- pondent, and sneakingly atteinpts to excuse himself by saying that he did not read the article before it appeared! Bacon’s great object was to prove that the victory of the democrats was owing to fraud, gambling and all sorts of iniquity—charges which are now denied and discountenanced by the princi- pal whig journals themselves. The whole thing is but a specimen of the “ mystery of humbug,” and will serve, we suppose, to furnish materials to Bri- tish reviewers for another series of attacks on this Republic and institutions. Summer Retreats. — New York is supremely ‘blessed among cities for the great number of quiet, pleasant retreats which are accessible to its citizens daring the summer months, and, at the same time, at such a convenient distance from town, as to enable their visitants to daily attend to their business in town, and pass their afternoons as far away from all signs of the heated city, as if it was hundreds of miles distant. The many retreats of this kind on the shores of Long Island and Staten Island, are now rapidly filling up with families from the city, and among them we can instance Glencove, on Long Island, as being one of the most beautiful and picturesque places in the whole list. It has all the means and appliances for passing these summer months in comfort—hunting, fishing, and bathing— beautiful rides and charming prospects, being all at- able there. The beautiful steamboat Croton, plies daily between there and New York ; arriving here at 10 A. M, and leaving at 3 P. M., thus giving ample time for the transaction of business in the city. Martin’s IntustrraTep Famty Brate.—This edi- tic of the Scriptures which is now being published by Mc'ssts. R. Martin & Co., 26 John-street, promi* ses tobe the most beautiful that has yet been brought before the pu, lic either in this or any other country It is designed to contain the Old and New Testa- ments, with explans tory notes, &c., edited by the Rev'd Alexander Flete.02t, A. M., and will truly, form a book such as its tice implies—The Devo- tional Family Bible. It is now Publishing in parts, at the price of two shillings each, each one being embellished with a highly finished eigtaving on steel, including views of the principal places mes.’ tioned in Scripture, from drawings taken on the spot; and from the specimens of the first four num- bers, the costliest Album rarely contains such per- fect specimens of engraving. Number five has been somewhat delayed, in consequence of Messrs. Mar- tin having rejected several engravings offered them, but the present one, the ‘Departure of the Israelites from Egypt,” by Mr. Smilie, has been adopted by them, and certainly it is most admirably executed. This work is to be obtained at Messrs. Martin & Co’s, and Burgess & Stringer’s. Opera.—The French opera commences on Mon- day night at the Park, when ‘Guillaume Tell” will be produced in a style never before equalled in this city. Calve will make her first appearance on this occasion. The house will be, of course, crowded. ‘The Italian artists have not yet been able to re-or- ganize the stormy elements, and it is probable they will not. more detestable system of morality could not be imagined. We cannot believe that Mr. Polk or the chief members of his cabinet can sanction it. They may be badgered and annoyed by office seekers,but they have, we trust, a clear view of what sound mo- rality requires, The idea of any party professing to be itself gov- erned by patriotic motives, and yet justify its pro- seriptive acts, on the ground put forth by the Unvon that their opponents had done the same thing when 1m power, cannot be too strongly reprobated. The avowal of such doctrines is disgraceful to the age. We are quite confident that the intelligent and hon- orable of all parties are prepared to visit with indig- nant rebuke the practical adoption of such principles whether by a whig or democratic administration. Mr. Pork on AntTI-ANNEXATION.—A Washington correspondent of ours made a statement the other day, that Mr. Polk had written letters against the annexation of Texas, some time previous to the time when the general movement in favor of thatmeasure cornmenced. The clique of the Morning News hereupon burst forth into terrible paroxysms of as- tonishment at such a charge, and denounce it as a wicked calumny. If it be{trne, itis no calumny, for we have no doubt that Mr. Polk at one time, like a great many sensible men throughout the country, did not see the advantages and propriety of annexation, until after they had been discussed and presented in the newspapers. If Mr. Polk ever entertained opi- nions on this subject different from those which he now holds, it is rather to his credit than otherwise. it was the want of that sound sense and foresight which enabled Mr. Polk to change an‘ erroneous opinion, that threw Clay and Van Buren off the track Accivent ro THE NarRaGansett.+-We learn from (Jay's express, that the Narragansett, in coming throngh Hurl Gate yesterday morning,broke her tiller nd drifted ashore She was assisted off by ne oF Wuelerry boats, without receiving much de, mage. hain pa Mr. Sutton, who left this city some time since for Italy, has returned. Signor De Begnis had entered into a correspondence with him, for the purpose of collecting a troupe in Italy, and offering terms. Mr Sutton, it appears, could easily have obtained excel- lent artists, who were willing to come to this coun- try, but in attempting to negotiate he found that they considered the terms offered too Jow. In conse- quence of thie, Mr. Sutton has returned without any troupe, but with a great deal of information useful to agents who may go to Italy. Mrs. Sutton, we understand, has returned in very impaired health, and will probably never sing again before any audience in this country. Heattn or THE Crry.—Considering the heat of the weather, we have less sickness of every descrip- tion than we might expect at this season of the year. The number of inmates in the City Hospital at pres- ent, is two hundred and thirty-eight, and in the Bellevue Hospital, four hundred and seventy-one.— The majority of those in the latter institution are emigrants newly] arrived, who, unaccustomed to such a fervent sun, and but newly landed from their pent up prisons on board the emigrant ships, easily fall betore the attacks of fever, which of a typhoid clase is particularly prevalent among them. The gen- eral health of the city is as good now as it generally is, the small pox having diminished greatly. May the streets be kept clean to continue this state of things. A Sgriovs Cnarce.—Some of the opposition pa- pers assert positively that Mr. Ritchie is, or some of his connections are, speculators in Texas stock, and that to this cause is to be attributed the extreme en- thusiasm with which he advocates the ‘annexation project. This is a very serious charge, and ought to be answered by Mr. Ritchie. For ourselves, we hardly credit it. Mr. Ritchie may have his green spots, or he may have his dark spots, but they are like those of the sun, lost in the general effulgence we believe bim to be an upnght and honorable Theatricals. ‘Tur Park. —Mre, Mowatt made her debut last night, to one of the most crowded and brilliant houses ever seen at the Park. Every part of the the atre was crowded toexcess, the lower and secon: Uers of boxes presenting an array of beauty and ele- gance such as we have rarely seen at any place of amusement in this city. Thé pari selected by Mrs Mowatt, for her first appearance,-as most of our readers are aware, was “Pauline,” in the ‘Lady of Lyons, and when she first presented herself on the stage, the enthusiasm with which she was received, was quite indescribable, wad appeared almost to overwhelm the fair debutante. She went through the first few scenes, however, with admirable composure, and with such measure of spirit and grace as at once relieved the anxieties of her friends, and created throughout the house a feel- ing of satisfaction which sought frequent expression in the most flattering and encouraging manner. In the fourth and fifth acts, Mrs.Mowatt won still more and more upon the sympathies of the house, and the curtain fell amid a hurricane of applause, such ashas never struck the walls of old Drury since the time when Fanny Kemble carried all hearts by storm. We certainly have seldom witnessed a debut more full of promise and of triumph. As a first performance, it really merited high praise. Faults, of course, there were, chiefly of attitude and gesture, but they were faults which time will correct, and for which the cir- cumstances of the case sufiiciently apologize,even did not the many striking beauties of the performance entirely disarm the critic. There were bursts of natural and genuine passion and feeling, which must have touched every heart in the house. We do not mean to go into any formal criticism of the per- formance, but we may merely allude to the scene with the “ Prince” at the close of the third act—that in the cottage, when “Claude” acknowledges his guilt, and the final scene of reunion and joy, in all of which, Mrs. Mowatt sustained her part with a degree of grace, pathos, and dramatic skill, which afforded the most satisfactory promise of no ordinary success hereafter. As we have said, we do not desire to enter on any detailed examination of the merits or demerits of this first performance ; nor is it called for; but we think, after having wit- nessed it with dispassionate attention, we are quite justified in saying, that it Mrs. Mowatt devote a reasonable amount of time and study to the profes- sion in which she has so brilliantly entered, and trust to her own natural genius and talent, and m- stinctive perception of all that is fitted to give grace, life and truthful passion to dramatic effort, she may have a very brilliant career. Mrs. Mowatt’s form is fragile, but graceful, and her face is extremely pleasing and expressive. Mr. Crisp was, on the whole, a very respectable “Claude Melnotte.” In the last act, he was really excellent—there was a natural enthusiasm, a truth- fulness, originality and vigor about that part of his performance which merited high approbation. Mr. Crisp, however, does not appear to possess, in our judgment, that order of talent which is necessary to ensure great success in such parts 1s Claude Melnotte. His voice and face are not very well calculated to express strong emotion. Mrs. Vernon as “Madame Deschapelles,” was perfect. Mrs. Barry was highly respectable in the character of ‘“ Claude’s” mother. Skerret as the “ Colonel” was as good as could be expected. McDouall sustained the part of “M. Des- chapelles” in a very creditable manner. When the curtain fell the applause was, as the reporters say of that at Tammany Hall, “‘tremen- dous.” A gentleman in the pit called out “three cheers,” and three loud cheers were accordingly given, with ‘one cheer more” in obedience to the request of a fat gentleman in one of the boxes, who, although ready to sink from the heat, contributed more than his share of the plaudits. Mrs. Mowatt soon appeared, led on by Mr. Crisp. The cheers —shouts—screams—plaudits—burst forth afresh, whilst a whirlwind of pocket handkerchiets swept over the boxes, and five or six hundred pair of boots thundered in the galleries. Mrs. Mowatt courtesied, and a shower of bouquets fell at her feet. Again she courtsied, and amagnificent floral crown was thrown on the stage. This was gracefully picked up by Mr. Crisp, and placed on the head of the fair debutante. Another terrible burst of applause, and Mrs. Mowatt retired. Then the calls for Crisp were loud and fu- rious, and on his again appearing before the curtain he was greeted with fresh plaudits. He then said :— Lapies anv GentLemen :—The anxiety with which 1 have awaited this night no words can express. It was not on account of any thing that I might risk by my humble endeavors—it was all for this fair debutante— (cheers.) If I thus felt, might not succeed— what must I feel now that succeeded ? (cheers.) It ot often that the talents of a dramatist and of an ac t are united—this night you have seen how perfect is the union—(cheers.) You have seen that there is no such thing in that as im; secon pd oe cheering.) Neyer, indeed, have J anticipated that I should enjoy such delight as I this night experience in being the means of ringing forward for the first time such drama- tic talent as that which has called forth your applause this night—(cheers.) ‘This must not be her last appear- ance—(cheers.) It will not, as I shall travel with Mrs. Mowatt. I hope ere long to have the pleasure of appear. ing with her before you—(cheers,) For your uniform kindness to myself, accept my warmest—my most henrt- felt thanks. {do assure you, upon my honor, that I sin- cerely thank you—(cheers.) Nisto’s Garpex.—The Seven Castles of the Pas- sions has been the most universally admired of any s,rectacle that was ever produced at Niblo’s, the en,comiums are general and the piece has brought exce'llent Saloons; it, however, has to be laid aside after to night to make way for the Acrobat Family and Mt. Roberts, who make their debut on Mon- day next; the former are said to be more surprising than the Ravels, and Mr. Roberts has the fame of being a very elegant, talented, accomplished come- dian. ‘The Saloon will be crowded to-night as it is the last o,2portunity of witnessing the Seven Castles for the present, though its run will be resumed after the appearance of the new arrivals from Europe above named. Tue Re-Buitvine or tHE OLp Bowery Tira- Trr.—The vatious reports that were set abroad shortly after the burning of this building last April. as to its being rebuilt or not, are most effectually set- tled by the present appearanee of this theatre. It is rising from its ashes with great quickness, and by the first day of August next, it will probably be open- ed for the admission of the public. The same walls and the colonnade in front, that adorned the former building remain still, their strength not having been the least impaired by the frequent conflagrations that they have withstood. The workmen at present are engaged in laying the stage and the first tier of boxes. The former will be even deeper and more extensive than formerly,as it will now extend down to the edge of Elizabeth street, the dwelling apart- ments that formerly occupied a space between that street and the extreme end of the stage being done away with. The boxes are to be on the plan of the old National Theatre, and there will be four tiers, which, along with the stage boxes, will be elegantly decorated. The pit will be capable of seating thir- teen hundred persons in comfort. The paint room will be shortly concluded, and the new scenery will then be commenced on a splendid scale. An impression has gone abroad that Mr. Hamblin is still the manager of this theatre, but we are in- formed that that gentleman has not any interest in it, and that it is under the entire supervision of Mr. Jackson, who has leased the ground for a term of years. The company that will be engaged will com- prise all the former favorites of this establishment, and several new additions, among others, Messrs, Coney and Blanchard, two of the best pantomimists in this*country. In fact,;we may look for the resump- tion of the former high and palmy days of the Old Bowery. Magvzex’s Exuisrrion or THE ConrLaGRration or Moscow.—We would call the attention of the public to the advertisement, in another colum, offer- ing this’ exhibition for sale or hire. It is a specula- tion which would doubtless be profitable to any one who feels inclined to invest in property of that kind. Ferry ro Fort Hamreton.~-The new steame: Hamilton, Captain Mallao, is placed on this route. — ihe is a fine boat. Wanted. ny erect eta 008 per sone een is patiniony, OF lord to spen Tr annum ym bis . vias no objections to become a bankrupt for the good of place now vacant in ondon, oF only held for atime by E. Everett. Apply to ‘ames K. Polk, Esq , Washington. N.B.—This place has been offered to several gentle- nen, but hitherto refused for want of funds. s country, may hear of a fine Emicrants From Evrope.—It has been the gene- ral impression that immigration to this city has been this season far greater than usual, some accounts making it as much as a thousand a day; but7on exa- mination, this 1s a good deal beyond the right figure. The aggregate number of immigrants from British ports, for the week ending the 10th of June, 1845, is 2230—for the month ending same date, 8285. Of these, 5907 were Irish—the proportion ot English, Scotch, and Welsh, we have not learned. Of these, 120 sailed from London; 262 from Dublin; 150 from Glasgow; 244 from Belfast, and the remainder from Liverpool. From France, via Havre, the arrivals of steerage passengers up to the same period, were 1318 ; from various continental ports, 1156, viz: Rotterdam 387, Hamburgh 66, Antwerp 78, Bremen 625. Total number of steerage passengers arrived from Europe in the month ending June 10th, 1845—9441. Of the Irish portion, amounting to over seven- twelfths of the whole, the following particulars may be relied on. On arrival, 904 immediately proceed- ed into the interior to purchase land; 8140 more proposed leaving the city in a few days, thus leaving the formidable addition to the population of New York, of 1868 of Irish alone. Of the whole 1118 had their passage paid for them in Liverpool; the remain- der came on their own hook. Over three thousand applicants have sought situations through the Irish Emigrant Society during the past year, over two- thirds of whom have been comfortably settled, and others too numerous to mention have obtained counsel and information more valuable to them in their situation than money. There were yesterday on the Quarantine Ground half a score of vessels, most of which came with a full treight of emigrants in search of fortune ané a home. That they will find the latter is pretty cer- tain, but their hopes of the former less so. Very few of the passengers are detained after their arri- val, as little or no sickness*is prevalent among them. A good deal of this absence of disease is to be attributed to the excellent discipline observed on board American vessels, and the additional stringen- cy of the laws and regulations bearing upon emigra- tion in British ports, which, excepting the acts of individual turpitude practised by the vile sharpers in Liverpool, who live by selling the poor adventurers, arefnow a good deal better than they were some time back. tis a matter of some surprise and speculation to the observer, to remark how quickly the numerous Rervrn of tHE Governor or Cony IstanD.— ‘We understand that his Excellency the Governor o! Coney Island, has returned from his tour in Europe In the course of his pervgrinations there he ascer tained the exact position of her majesty Queen Vic- toria, and also that of Louis Philippe, on the subject of annexation, slavery, sugar, cotton, and the right of search. The Governor brought with him some very choice specimens of Spanish and French wine, which he intends to produce to the world in due time. During his absence in Europe, the ecclesias- tical affairs of the bishopric of Coney Island got in- to considerable confusion, but he will direct his earliest attention to them, and provide a, Bishop with the least possible delay. It is rumored that her Britannic Majesty asked his Excellency if he were in favor of annexation, and that he instantly res- ponded ““No;” whereupon her Majesty shook hands with him, and presented him with a splendid dia- mond brooch, which he will wear at church next Sunday. Granp Mitarary Parape.—Orders have been issued by Gen, Sandford, for a parade of the First Division of the State Artillery, on occasion of the visit of the Secretary of War and Gen. Scott, on the 26th inst. This division comprises the sixth brigade, (Mornis’,) said to‘be the finest in the Uni- ted States, and will make a very grand and imposing appearance. Upwards of three thousand men will be under arms, all beautifully uniformed and equip- ped, and ina creditable state of discipline. After the parade, the Secretary of War and the oflicers of the division, will proceed in the Government steam- er “ Fulton” to inspect the harbor defences. City Intelligence. Forraen Paxticucars or THE Lary Fine is Ons ‘rom the information we received yesterday it appears that the fire originated ina stable in ‘of a carpenter’s shop, belonging to Messrs. Baldwin and Mills; but who brought it, or how it got there, we could not ascertain. B. and Mewill be suffer- ers toa considérable amount, having had about eight thousand dollars worth of stock in and about their pre- mises, all of which have been reduced almost to cinders, being only peasialls insured. We have been informed that there were four men burned eaverély. one of whom, a Dutchman,it appears, died from the eflects yesterday mor- ning in the Hospital. They had retired to bed an hour previous, and, by great exertions on the part of the fire- men and others, Were rescued. The whole number of houses burned, are five entirely consumed, and three greatly damaged. McBride, a grocer in Orange street, would be a principal loser, were it not that his part of the burned district was covered by insurance in the Etna Fire Insurance Company, for about two thousand five hundred dollars. A man of the name of Skimhawn, owned the house No. 63, which was let principally in tenements. He was insured, but it ceased about three weeks since, and he did not’ renew the policy. In the centre of the burned part, there was a frame building, oceupled by colored people, and which, as far as we could learn, was visited by lads and lasses every eve- ning, who delighted in tripping on the light “ fantastic toe,” and well knownas being of ‘ Dickens” notoriety. ‘The wind blew from $.W. a pretty stiff breeze,and had it blown in a contrary direction,a Lae tie number of dwell- ings must have been consumed, as they were all of wood work ; those in the southwest direction being built of brick, the fire had not the power of destroying hordes of passengers vanish. The ship which bore them from the old world casts anchor—a_ steamer comes alongside—you get a last glimpse of them on the wharf—then, ‘« Like the Borealis race, They flit ere you can find their place.” Only one class of our population know all about that, and those are the runners, boarding house black-legs, leeches, or lickspittles, for any of the terms will suit them. Sagacious is the stranger who escapes the lying stories, and white faced wiles of these miserable cheats. When one of them gets his eyes on a victim, on board or on shore, he car- ries his point in nine cases out of ten. And why should he not, having every facility? His igno- rance, to be sure, will not allow of his dissembling like an artist, his looks of suavity cannot hide the ruffian, his professions are too large to be solid; but then the honest emigrant does not think of this; he does not suspect, is disarmed, and né match for the schemer. . He hears with delight that there will be hearty welcome fer him at No. — Washington street, beds of down—‘damn_ and leave of good eating, with a dash of drinking to boot”—the run of the house for a mere trifle. In fact, the last is often a secondary thought; betimes the delighted stranger is apprised thatif he can sing a decent song, or is lucky enough to dance a jig, or play 2 hornpipe on the fiddle, he can live like the son ofan Irish King, free gratis for nothing. But the climax of his cap- tivation is reared when he learns from the lips of this versatile varlet, who talks to him, that ie is from the immediate locality of his forsaken home, from the identical parish, town or village of his na- tivity. Name the schoolmaster—he knows him well; the minister; Counsellor this and Dr. that, and as many of the good people as he -pleases—he feins a familiarity with the whole; persuades the stranger he is his friend and compatriot—and forth- with leads him to the shambles blindfolded. One of these low boarding-houses in Washington street we have heard many (pas complaints of. Yesterday, on looking round that way, it appeared to be crowded—some arriving in charge of a runner, at double quick time, and not a few leaving, slowly and solemnly, Every one who was asked how he liked his lodging, had either a proviso in his appro- bation, or a very straight-forward confession that “the lodgings would do them no harm, but the chaps about it were damned suspiciouslooking.” A young man of respectable exterior, who had_ just made his exit, and finished placing three capacious trunks on a cart, informed the writer that his ement there was shamefully violated. “At theend of two days,” said he, ‘*1 saw several things I did not like, and I am convinced my trunks were opened and ransack- ed.” ‘Faith, you may be sure of that,” said the carter, a shrewd Irishman. “Did you see the ould lady with the clegant dress and the rosy cheeks, that serenades behind the bar, like Corporal Casey on guard? That same damsel has a bunch of keys engaged at great expense, and divil a lock in the street she can’t open and count your shirts as regu- lar as your washerwoman.” “I know it was done, no matter how,” added the departing boarder ; “and as soon as I noticed it, I went to the bar to pay and be off. ‘How much? said I, for I wanted to try them, being just there two days. ‘Three dollars.’ ‘Why, Iam only here since Wednesday evening, and this is Friday evening—two days, at half a dollar aday.’ ‘Lord, how you count!’ said she. ‘Is n’t ‘Wednesday one, Thursday two, and Friday three ? —three days, at one dollar a day; and if any one told you fifty cents, more fool you for believing him. Just pay the money, or leave your trunks.’ The fact is, a man would lose more by quarrelling -with the sharks than four times the difference; so I paid the money and cut off.” This instance may serve better than a long narrative by a third party, to de- scribe the systematic villany of these establishments, Fraups vron Emiarants.—To prevent the great amount of imposition that is daily practised upon this class on their arrival in this city, it would be doing them great service if the “different [Emigrant Societies were to have printed placards ,cautioning emigrants against certain houses and classes of in- dividuals, which are well known, If they would supply the captains of the different passenger ships, with a number of these notices, there is no doubt but that they would distribute them to those on board, where they would have ample time to peruse them, and be made aware of the dangers and impo- sition that awaits them on their arrival here. ‘The notices might also contain a list of such respectable passenger offices and boarding houses, with whom they could treat and remain in perfect safety while inthis city. There are many suoh, for instance, Tapscott’s Emigrant office, South street, where they ean meet with every information that is neces- sary for them, and conveyance to every part of the Union and Canada, at the lowest terms possible. Their tables of distances, fares by railway, canal, and steamboat, together with the price of land, &c., in different parts, will be found most valuable to all that are about to proceed further {to the interior in particular. Avorser Beavtiru Spor ror Hearrn anp En- soyment.—Mr. H. D. Rice has taken the Piermont House, and furnished it in a most beautiful style for families and others who are desirous of enjoying themselves during the season. It stands on an ele- vated position, 24 miles from the city of New York, at the termination of the New York and Erie Rail road, commands as fine a view as any place on the Hudson, including the whole of Tappan Bay, and the river for 12 miles, the villages of Tarrytown, Sing Sing, and Nyack. The place: is proverbially healthy, and the scenery in the adjacent region diversified and highly romantic. The various rid and walks, one leading to the mountain, afford beau tifal views of the East River, Newark Bay, &c. We The Railroad affords great facilities to parties going fishing, fowling, and to view the far-famed “Valley of Ramapo.” Several cottages are provided for the accommodation of large families who desire to be still more retired, and to take their meals at the ho- tel. Families wishing to hire these cottages for the season, can have them furnished or unftrnished. them so quickly. The whole amount of damago will, it thought be not far under $15,000—the number of fa- milies who will suffer either Priel burned out or robbed during the night will be between thirty and for- ty. Yesterday morning might be seen, the remains of old furniture, beds and other commodities lying in the holes and mud about the streets. Also those unfortunate be- ings in search of whatever they had been formerly pos sessed of, but which it appears had been conveyed to keeping 60 safe that it would, in all probability, require the eyes of Argus to ferrit it out. ‘e must not omit mentioning the great exertions of the different fire com- panies, who at alt times hazard their own lives to save those of their fellow creatures, and only for the great exertions used by them that night, the whole block, which contains upwards of one hundred houses, must have inevitably been consumed. Suppex Dratu.—Mr. William Kemble, jr., son of Wil- liam Kemble, Esq.,and_nephew of James K. Paulding, going to Baltimore ‘on Tuesday, was suddenly attacked with elle after his arrival at the house of a friend, fell from his chair and died. ‘The body was brought back on Thursday. A Puuisuer THRreatenep.—Mons. Restell having, on behalf of his wife Madame Restell, threatened with pro- secution Henry G. D: Kors, of 30 Ann street, the pub- lisher of “ Childbirth without pain,” the sale of that ex- traordinary work has been stopped at the bookstores. Ovurrace—Poisomina Hons: ir, Charles Whitson, on the Ist of ) i. last, established a new line of omni- buses to Yorkville an¢ Hurlgate ferry, at the reduced rate of six and a quarter cents. ‘The line became very popular, and received, as it deserved, a large share of patronage. On Monday night last some person managed to get at the trough, in which the horses drank, and is soned' the water. More than thirty horses drank of it, and they all became sick. Seven of them have since died, and probably more will. It is to be hoped the vil- lain ‘who perpetrated this outrage will be discovered. Police Office.—Juxr 13—Jonn Smirn Cavant at Last —This fellow, who has for so many years eluded the vigilance of our officers, and who has long since been set down asa ver} slippery dividual, was arrested this morning, charged with stealing a lady’s hat from Mrs. Jemima Holmes, 439} Pearl sircet. Smith said he, was about to be married, and it is probable he took the hat as wedding gift to his ‘ladye love.” It is fortunate, how- ever, that an end has been pat to this affair, as We havo already plenty of little Smiths in the world, without the aid or assistance of John. Sreatina SrantsH Dovsioons.—James Phalon was ar- rested, charged with stealing eight Spanish doubloons, of the value of $132, and silver amounting to $5 50. from James Coffay, no 23 Washington street. ‘They had slept together in the same bed, and upon pulling off his panta- loons they were seized by Phalon, who pulled them over his head, and to use a vulgar phrase, “sloped.” He was brought to the bar,and for some reasons which we could not understand, was discharged by the magistrate. Sreauinc a Truxx.—Ann Kearmen was arrested, charged with stealing a black trunk from the store of Joseph Jones, 365 Grand street. Committed Stkatinc Crotiixa.—Thomas Jones was arrested, charged with stealing valuable clothing worth $22, from Mra. E. Crane, No. 57 Elm street. possession. Committed. Waxtro—An owner is wanted for two Enquire of offi- It was found in her An Ow! silver wate! cer McGrath. Upper Police Office—June. 1 Fouxsy Exiinrrion.—A very fum extraordinary spectacle was witnessed by the citizens in the neighborhood, and the strangers visiting Tompkins square, this afternoon about 2 o'clock. A young man finding the weather rather hot, and probably considering clothes, with Herr Teufelsdrock, a useless commodity— in fact, the mere outward covering of the real living in- dividual within—thought proper fo go through the ope- ration of stripping; and accordingly he divested himself of all tailor’s covering, standing erect on the grass, in the “native” dignity of a shirt without a rutile. There he was, his nether limbs clothed in the original costume worn by our first parents. His rolling about on the grass, however, attracted the attention of a great crowd, and amongst them a stoney hearted officer called Lam- bert, who attempted to put an end to his gambols, and make him put on other clothing than hi . Young Adam, however, objected, and then a very spirit stirring chase commenced, in which the 1 tock inthe shirt made shift to get away by climbing atree. He was hunted down, however, and taken into custody; but not astep would he move—oh, no! he was determined, after his exertions, to have a quiet nap on the grass, where he had stretched himself at full length. The officer finally ot a cab and had him removed to the police office, when fe wes committed by the magistrate. ‘He gave his name as John Shay, ind is said to be a lunatic. Coroner's Office.—Junr 13.—Dratn or an Ixrant, ~The Coronerwas called to hold an iqnuest on the body of acolored child, at the house of Charles Gibson, No.79 James street, who died night before last of King’s Evil. The premises is a cellar, and the stench is said to have been very great, in consequence of neglect in attending to it sooner. Deatn rnom Intremrenance.—The Coroner held an in- quest on the body of Edward McGowan, at the Fifth Di+- trict Watch House. Verdict -came to his death by con- gestion of the lungs, produced by intemperance and ex- posure. Deata From Exeuosion or Srinit Gas.—The Coroner held an inquest on the body of Sarah Sayer, No. 13 Prince street Verdict—came to her death by a burn caused by the explosion of spirit gas in a can, from which she was filling a lamp. stolen in April or May. U. S. Cireuit Court. Before Judge Nelson. June 13.—Benjamin Waldron and Sally, his wife, and John Wilson vs. Edward Chasteny—This was an action j t, brought to recover possession of certain at corner Broome street and Bowery. ‘The im under the will of a party named Eden. is tenant of the heirsof a party named Nors- worthy, who pure! the executors con’ question of title. d from a party named Rogers, to ed. The case involves the dry ‘The Hon. Daxtey Wensren appearing, for the plain- tifa, and as it was expected he would address the Jury a large con f persons were in attendance ; bu' 1 much to their disappointment, he merely moved that verdict be taken for plaintiffs, subject to the opinion of the Court, case to be with liberty to the de- nt to file a bill of exceptior The Court, yy consent of the accordingly. The law points filed on Monday Binith va. John Eri Francis This is an old case to recover damages for infringement of patent right, in relation to an invention to propel steam vessels, Ad- journed over. opposing counsel, ruled iitbe Court for the Jury, 13.—Present, the and twenty Senators. W. L. Sione vs. J. F. Cooper.—The argument in this case was concluds No decision. ‘Their Honors next took up the quo warranto. James Connor vs. Mndrew Wurner,which comes upon appeal on the decision from the Supreme Court, to. test @ right of Mr. Warner to the office of clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. The Attorney General ap- jars for Connor, and James T. Brady and T. W. Wood for Warner. Argument not over at the adjournment of the court. ° U. 8, Commissioner's Ofiice. Before Commissioner Morton. June 13.—James Williams, a seaman, was examined on a charge ofendeavoring to create a revolt on board the brig “Lawrence Copeland,” on Friday, June 6, 1945, on the high seas, within the jurisdiction of the United States, on her way to this , from Bermuda, The prisoner stands remanded, and is ordered to find bail in the sum of $160, orrection of Errors. Lt. Governor, the Chancellor, _ EERE General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Meserole and Dodge. M. C, Paterson, me District Attorney. June 138—Trial of ih C. Ashley, indicted for Pev- jury, continued.—Jamrs P. Tavnon, sworn—Knows Mr. Ashley; recollects having u conversation with Mr. Crist during the time Mr Ashley was in prison; went to see him in consequence of a letter which I :eceived,reque ing me to all at his office; Mr. Crist told me he wanted to know whether I held a mortgage against Mr. Ashley, and if sohe wished to see it; told him Mr. Stone had it; Mr. Crist called Mr. Ashley names, and said he owed him about $2000; that Ashley ‘had property and could gi him security that he knew of if he wished to; lrecom- mended Mr. Crist to let Asbley out of prison, as he could make no arrangement with him while there I under- stood Mr. Crist to say that if the money was paid by Ash- ley he would be released; I called on Ashley and propo- sed to him to settle with Crist; he replied he did’nt thank me for doing so. Cross-ecamined.—-Never took any papers from Mr. arrest; think that it was myself Mr. Crist on the subject ofa settle- ment with Ashley; Mr. Crist said the matter had not gone so far but it might be dropped, and that it could be arnees) some weeks afterwards he said it had gone 100 Ashley's desk after h who first spoke to ct resumed—The mortgage I have spoken of was one of the Proctor mortgages; bought the mortgage in 1843 in October, ft : Elivacher, before the arrest of Ashley; 1am now about foreclosing this mortgage; Elivacher was from the city of Mexico; do not know where he now is; have not seen him during the last year; I first met him at my office, where he came for the pur- pose of enquiring for Mr. ‘Curtis, whose office adjoined, ut who was then out, i : Henny Wooncatr sworn—Know Mr. Crist; was in the witness room of the Grand Jury at the time the indict- ment was found against Mr. Ashley; Mr. Cri it told me Jane Duplex had found a man (Mr, Lowry) who was a witness fo the fact of Robert Dupiex paying Ashley for the property, No. 18Grand street; Mr. Crist told me to take Miss Duplex home; if she was wanted she would be sent for. ‘Avrnep Curtis sworn—Resides133 Christopher street, knows Jeremiah Smith, Jr.; his character is very bad; would not believe him under oath. Hanvey C. Newron sworn—Resfdes in Salisbury; at- rived this morning; five or six youre ago I lived in New York, and knew aman named Robert Duplex; I went with him to see the property No. 18 Grand street; I was a real estate brokar; we saw the property; he said he was about purchasing it from Mr. Ashley, who was then ing fine great deal of money; the balance he should pay hrm in cash; we went and consulted with Mr. Vultee about the title; some weeks afterwards met Duplex, who said he had made an arrangement for the property No. 13 Grand street, and had ‘got it for ipeeenrite, Jess than ho anticipated in consequence of a supposed defect in the title; when we met next we went to Mr. Vultee’s, and 1 believe a deed was made out to a third party, at tho request of Duplex; I saw Duplex frequently afterwards, an I understood that the deeds had been made out; but ‘was present when ley, aud the deeds Tdid not understand the whole affair; the money was paid by Duplex to Ash! delivered. : Cross-examined—After along and tedious cross exa- mination, for the purpose of finding what were the whereabouts of the witness, in the years 1838 aud 1839, nothing material was elicited. ‘The court here adjourned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Special Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Meserole and Dodge. Small Thief—John Murphy, @ very small boy, not bigger than Tom Thumb, was charged with stealing from the store of Francis A. Roe, corner of Clinton and Broome streets, $8 in bankbills. He was pursued, and the money recovered, and it appeared he ‘was a very bad boy, so bad indeed that his mother came to the bar, and begged the Court to send her son to pri- son for three years. The court, however, sentenced him to the House of Refuge. Two of the “Boys.’—James McGowen was charged by James /; Worden, with assaulting him, and previously enticing him from his busizess,by sending messages that some person wished to sce him. It appeared Worden was in the habit of insulting ladies in the street, and had beaten McGowen during last winter, when he had the rheumatism, but the Court thought proper to sentence McGowen to the city prison for ten days. Throwing a brickbat at one person and hitting another.— ‘Thomas Buckley, a small boy, was charged with throw- ing a brick bat at some person in the street, thereby in- juring a Mr. Kelsey severely. It appeared the brick was thrown ata black fellow, who had struck him, and it was not his intention to hit Mr. Kelsey. A number of witnesses were produced, who testified to the good cha- racter of the boy. The court however sentonced him to the city prison for two months, as a warning to him for the future, and as a punishment for throwing bricks in the street. A number of uninteresting cases were heard, and the court adjourned, Superior Conrt. Before Judge Oakley. 13.—Frederick J. Conant vs. R. T. Bell.—This ready noticed, is stilt on. Bourroughs and Allenslorper vs. Matthew McBride.— This was an action of assumpsit, brought to recover the price of two half chests of tea, purchased by defendant rom a party named Tracey, as member of the firm, doing business in Pearl street, as “The Hong Tea Company.” It sppeeee that the plaintiffs transacted another branch of the tea business in the same store, Bourroughs being a partner in each interest ; and that in forming the ‘Hong Tea Company,” each party agreed to put in $500 ; Tra- cey paid his share in, and subsequently Bourroughs bought a large quantity of tea,a part of which,he marked off, to be put into the new firm as his share of the capital stock. The tea sold to plaintiffs, being a part of this marked lot, and Tracey havipg sold it to defendant, the latter was warned by plaintiffs to pay to them, which he declined doing, and paid to Tracey. Action is now brought to recover the value of the same. The defence set up, Wus that the defendant purchased bona fide, and that as Tracey was partner to Bourroughs, he hai a right tosell. ‘The Jury were about to render a verdict for de- fendant, when plaintiffé submitted to a non-suit Before Judge Vanderpoel ~ June 13.—Carpenter vs. Rowland. —This was an action to recover damages for assault and battery, and false im- prisonment (already referred to). Plaintiff’ was acook, working on board a ship, of which defendant was cap- tain. While the vessel was lying at Newport, Florida, the captain gave the plaintif'some directions, to which he sharply replied, upon which the captain went ashore and brought on board a man whom he represented to be a Police officer, who took up the cook and maltreated him severely with a cowhide, flogging him on the bare back, until the blood flowed from his back. Verdict for plaintid’, $500 damages, and 6 cents costs. Cireult Court. Before Judge Edmonds. June 13—Josephus Brockaway vs. John B, Lascata et als. —This case stands adjourned until Monday morning. Thomas Haski: Evastus Patterson and Peter Bal- lantine. | action of trover, brought py plain- tiff against the defendants, who are ale and porter mer chants, for the value of a quantity of casks hired to them by plaintiff. glt appeared that an agreement had been on- tered into between the parties for that purpose; that plaintiff, in pursuance of said agreement, hired to do- ftendants casks and barrels, &c.; that the defe:.dants were to pay the sum of twenty-five cents each for the use of said casks, which casks were to have been returned in thirty days from the date of said agreement. ‘The casks nothaving been sent for within the specified time, tho defendants sold the casks for the storage. The question between the parties was, whether they had a right to sell, even according to the agreement, without giving notice thereof to plaintiff of such sale. ‘The plaintilt also contended that a greater number had been sold than Was requisite to satisfy the storage demand. The court was of opinion that no notice was requisite before sale, but on the vet of selling more of the casks than was requisite, the jury returned a verdict for plaintiff of $237 87 damages and 6 cents costs, subject to the opinion of the court upon a point of law, reserved for that purpose. Court Calendar—This Day. Surrrion Court.—Nos. 64, 65, 76, 7, 9, 68, 37, 79 to 89. Movements of Travellers. The arrivals yesterday were still less numerous than those at the early part of the week. There are, amongst others, at the Amenicax—Capt. Jennett, U. 8. A.; Taylor and Stock- ton, Kentucky; Lieut. Almoy, U. 8.N.; Mr. Godenough, Terrytown; Wolfe, [reinhefm; Bonio, minister for Aus- tria; Q. Lyambers, Paris; Geo. W. Woodward, Pennsyl- yania; Jno. Moyer, Clifton; Mathew Rice and John Ven, Boston; 8. Ives, Connecticut; W. A. Bradley, Washing. ton, D.¢ Vancourtlandt, West Point; Mr. Bechett, Philadelphia. Astox—Thos. Chambers, Philadelphia; W. H. Gatzner, Philadelphia; Col. Florence, Dr. chell, Halifax, N. 8. t. Taylor, Baltimore; W. 8. Badington, New Or- Bradford and Boardman, Mr. MeNair, Chicago; 3 ir. Boston; M. Starfield, do.; Pritchard, Jr, England; W. Ward, St. Lou 3. chi tts; ne ley Mu Washington City; B, Werner; Mr. Newdi- gate, Bri h Army; Mr. Hammond, do; Mr. ©. Graham, unlop, Engiand; Mr. Barn Boston; G. R. Houghton, New Orleans; W. D. Keeller, Baltimore; Chas, Cham- bers, Philadelphia. Cirv—J. N. Wood, Ohio; E. Kirkland, Vermont; D. W. Clarke, Hartford; 8. Brunt, Massachusetts; D. Paige, Boston; J.O.R, razabal, Venezuela; W.G. Wilgers, Porto Rico; Pe France; T. M. Adams, Rocky Mountains. Franxiix.—L, Richmofd, Providence; W. W. Ely, Binghampton, Con.; Heyer, Mobile, F. J. Prentice, Cleveland ; H. M. Hurburt, do; W. Woodsworth, Michi- sped ©. M, Jebbels, R. S. Mi Parker, Mobile ; A’ Weeks, Michigan. Howans.—John Walcott, Miss.; James M. Hillyer, Florida; E. Henry, Ky.; W. Bullock, Mobile ; J. 8. Wile son, Ky.; James ‘Noyes, Miss.; James Woodman, Bos- ton’; Allenand Wiley, St. Louis ; Clay and Davis, Bos- lock, Washington ; E. ton ; George Arnold, Mobile ; D. Glass, Ky.; Thomas Rees, Joris and Erw! Ohio; M, Blakely, J.J. Phomas and L. BR. Ware, Washington ; U. ayor of Hudson. R. Wilson, Philadelphia; Naman Lacosta, Don iinmburt, do; Robert Carver, Boston ; H. ips, England, Wavennty—C. B. Long, Worcester ; J. Peny, Philae dolphin ; Brewster and Burnett, Boston ; R. C. ‘Tyler, Hartford ; W. Folly, Baltimore ; C. Wilson, H. Brown, Philadelphia ; Isaac’ Goddard, Worcester ; J. Wright, Boston. ‘ _ Avoruer Fine in Cincinnati.—Yesterday morn- ing « fire occurred on the north west corner of Main id Court streets, (Burdsall’s corner) which destroyed viz :—1 drag store, (Burd sall’s); 2 hi (Parvin—Raymond); 1 paint shop, (Baldwin); 1 tailor; 1 fruit store. Those ake uated on Main street were insured. The fire caught in the tailor shop, which has been set on fire several times, before. The Lafayette Hotel having been torn do the firemen had a ‘fine chance to drown the fige.—Cin Com, June 9, Currer wrrit De comms —The Wave reports having sp rt fintont. off the Balize, the U. 8. reven: “ya Pensacola, bound to Galyestou, wiry dee vir government. She was going Wits a spa eo com B,. 8.E, and all sails set.—N. O. Pic, J. Western Ewtaration.—The rush at the Land Office continues to increare, Such a land fever never was known, And the of it is, the tracts entered are mostly by actual settlers.— Green Bay Rep,