The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1845, Page 2

"New York, SGnday, June 22, 1855. ll ———— Foreign Appoentments—The Administration and the Opposition. The Hartford Times, following up the course adopted by the organs of that section of the democ- racy, says that Mr. Polk has been very unfortunate in his appointments to office, referring particularly to the appointment of LouisMeLane to fill the office of English Minister, made vacant by the recall of Mr. Everett. These mutterings of discontent are very significant. The Van Buren men are evidently not in a good hu- mor. Poor Mr. Polk finds it as hard to. please them as the drummer found it impossible to satisfy the Irish soldier—no matter where he applied the lash in obedience to his request, the fellow grumbled as much asever. The appointment of Marcy did not please them,—the appointment of Mr. Lawrence does not please them,—and now they are quite exasperated at the appointment of Mr. McLane. Not content with expressing discontent at these and other appointments, they begin to insinuate that Mr. Polk has not kept faith with them. It is asserted that the appointment of Eli Moore, as Surveyor, was in direct violation of a promise to give that office to Mr. Bleecker. Rumors—charges—insinuations— sly] attacks—and all sorts of dissatiefactions, ill-will, disappointment and chagrin, are now manifesting themselves in the ranks of the Van Buren-Wright democracy. Even in their journals we see the hos- tile feeling oozing forth, every now and then. ‘We will have plenty of storm and tempest by and by. The clouds are gathering, and on the meeting of Congress the grand conflict of the elements will commence. Thus ever fumes and simmers, the po- litical cauldron. Bubble, bubble, Toil and trouble. Corzectorsuip or THIs Port.—Mr. Lawrence, it appears, has resigned both the offices which he for- merly held—the presidency of the State Bank and the chamberlaincy of this city—in order that he may be able to devote his whole time to the duties of the collectorship. This is all right. He will now enter office untrammelled by any other ties or any other interests, and will be able to give his whole time and energies to the certainly not very trifling or unimportant duties of his new station. He will truly have enough to do. The collectorship is no sinecure. His troubles will only begin after the 4th of July. What willhe do? Will he remove many from office? What selections will he make to fill the vacancies ? The movements which ended in the resignation or removal of Mr. Van Ness and the appointinent of Mr. Lawrence, originated with the office-beggars of this city, numbering probably many thousands. They will now be most clamorous for office, and never will be satisfied until Mr. Lawrence makes a general sweep in the Custom House as at present organized. They are even already beginning in the various wards to get up petitions and commence an agitation, for fear Mr. Lawrence should not make the removals that are expected. If Mr. Lawrence do not satisfy those ravenous beings who were in- strumental in the late agitation, they will organize the same materials against him which did such ser- vice in the case of Governor Van Ness. Verily, this collectorship is no sinecure: In the present state of the democratic party in New York,and with four or five thousand office-beggars, always hungry and in a state of eternal agitation, no Collector here can escape the dyspepsia. Lreetious ApvVERTISEMENTS.— We have been very much amused during the last few days by the diffi- culty into which some of the editors have got in con- sequence of their advertisers, particularly the adver- tising doctors, libelling each other in their columns. We thought that some such result would take place as that we have just seen from the police reports.— Many months ago we were troubled and annoyed by several of these advertising doctors quarrelling and fighting among themselves, and making use of our columns to libel each other. We ended the annoy- ance very speedily, however, by at once excluding all parties from our advertising columns. We gave them perfect liberty to puff and praise their commodi- ties as much as they pleased, but did not suffer them to attack each other or allude in any way to their rivals. Dr. Comstock, for instance, is privately a very quiet citizen, but in consequence of getting into these quarrels and difficulties,we were obliged to ex- elude him from our columns for some time, together with several others. This is, indeed, the only re- medy for newspaper proprietors in such cases. Tue Doctrine or Reprisars.—The Courier and Enquirer of yesterday, contains a sensible article— apparently frorg some contributor—commenting on the recent declarations of the Washington Union, relative to the treatment of foreign vessels, sailing under letters of marque issued by Mexico,as pirates, The wniter in the Courter avers that in the article in the Union, there is a mixture of levity, ignorance, and ferocity, not at all creditable to the official or- gan, and proceeds to show, that according to the highest authority, the privateering alluded to by the Union, is not contrary to the law of nations, and would not authorize proceeding against it as “piracy.” The Union has certainly, we must say, in a variety of instances, discovered a carelessness, want of judgment, and an inconsistency and insta- bility, not at all calculated to give it weight and in- fluence as an organ of the government, or of any- thing else. Srare Censvs.—The State census will be taken. We hope that all intelligent people will endeavor to remove the prejudices which exist amongst some of the lower classes and lead them often to give false returns. The selection of commissioners is algo a matter which ought to be caretully looked to. Very often the returns are as far from the truth as can be. Governor Snannon has arrived, but not with the missing instalments in his pocket. Now that he is here, we trust he will give some explanation of the business—what became of the money and all about it. Mr. Green, the ex-Charge, has succeeded in completely mystifying the matter. Let Mr. Shan- non clear it up. Frencu Orrra.—The grand musical celebration at the Tabernacle, on Tuesday evening, will be ex- ceedingly acceptable to multitudes in thiscity. Se- lections from the sacred compositions of Mozart, Rossini, and Auber, will be performed in splendid style. No more appropriate way of concluding the solemnities of the day could be devised. Arriva prom (Mrxicop—The barque Anahu- ac, Captain Wilson, arrived yesterday morning,from Vera Cruz, in twenty-two days passage. The Hon. Wilson Shannon, late Envoy Extraor- dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, came inthe Anahuac as passenger. It was the general feeling in Vera Cruz, when the Anahuac sailed, that Texas would never be annexed to this Union; such was the confidence which the Mexicans reposed in the English. Ex-Governor Hammonn’s Lerrers on Stavery — These letters are attracting a good deal of public. attention, and deservedly too. They are able, elo- quent and convineing—in the right tone and spirit, and ought to be universally read. We willendeavor to give e,ther the whole or the substance of them as soon as possible. ‘Tre Weatner.—During the last few days we have | had abundant and refreshing showers. The benefitto the country is incalculable, Every where you can wee the advantages of the copious rain in the improv- ed appearance of the growing crops Nava Ustvorm.—The recent regulations issued by the Secretary of the Navy, relative to changes in the uniform, give great satisfaction to the service. The old regulation, prescribing one epaulette only | for a lieutenant, was ridiculous, Meant oF THe Crry.—The city is now very healthy Small-pox has disappeared, and the @treets are Dot $0 quite pestiferous as formerly, American Actors AND ARTISTS IN great deal of public attention has recently been directed to American artists and actors in England whieh is interesting and gratifying in a vatiety of as- pects. Charlotte Cushman—Hackett—Dan Marble and Forest, among actors, have been received with great and marked favor, with the exception that the last was not very well received in London, although the warm-hearted Dublin people made up for that in some measure. Now we have to add the flattering reception of an American work of art—the “Greek Slave,’ of Powers, a young sculptor from Cincinnati. Yet, not very long since, a literary man from this side of the water was regarded in England as a ra- rity—a phenomenon. We recollect,a few years ago, when Washington Irving first visited England, what a noise was made about him—the British public ac- tually gaped with astonishment, on seeing in their midst a live American, who was really a literary man. Since that time, however, we have furnished England with a variety of literary works o high and acknowledged merit, and now we are contributing our share in all the departments of the fine arts—in the drama, in sculpture, and in painting. Besides, if we are to believe those distin- guished characters of the age, the critics, a new opera has just been produced in Philadelphia, which is going to set the world on fire, and eclipse all the glory of the musical genius of the past. But of this we must say we have some doubts, which can- not be removed until we have a chance of hearing this opera, and judging for ourselves. Wee allude to Fry’s opera. Why, then, does not Mr. Fry come here? Do, Mr. Fry, bring your opera this way Musical Fry—eloquent Fry—inspired Fry, do come to this city. Tarry not longer, we pray thee, but come quickly, for we are in un agony to hear thy wonderful opera, which hus been nearly the death of so many of the critics. Heaura and Preascre.—The numerous charm- ing spots which are around this city, it is pleasing to know, are daily resorted to by great numbers of residents of these close confined boundaries, per- sons whose means or business prevent from going further to seek heulth and pleasure; and, indeed, if they did so, it not unfrequently happens— “Further on you may fare worse.” Hoboken and its delightful retreats comes in for its share of patronage daily ; and on Sunday for more than its share, though certainly not unmerited. The respectable establishments, where all the good things of this life may be enjoyed, are well worthy of the support they receive. The new hotel close to the ferry, which is now nearly completed, will add much to the beauty and accommodation of the place. With a second Louis Schwartz for a host, there is no doubt but that it will answer well. Staten Island is also well patronised. Clifton House, Blancard’s and. other respectable hotels are quite full. Fort Hamilton has its patrons also. The estab- lishment of Mr. Alonzo Reed is always respectably attended. He deserves it. Burnham’s, on the Bloomingdale Road, daily re- ceives its hundreds of visitors of the worthy host, with all the courtesy and hospitality for which he is so famous, Stryker’s Bay, the Abbey, Prospect Hall, New Rochelle, and various other charming spots in the vicinity, have numerous visitors and ad- mirers. The new hotel, erected by Wm. Gibbons, Esq., at Morristown, N. J., conducted by Messrs. Noe and Crowell, is a most splendid establishme! ind well worthy of a visit, particularly for families. The best of every thing—with courtesy and promptness. Frurrs anp Frowers.—We yesterday morning were agreeably surprised by the advent of a basket of inost splendid cherries, and two brilliant bou- quets. We have never before seen such fine fruit, and the flowers were put up with the greatest taste. Mr. Ash, of the Elm, Throgs Neck, Westchester, was the sender of these beauties, and we can re- commend the public to his hospitable mansion. » Funerau or Gen. Jacnxson,—The Hon. Martin Van Buren, and his Excellency, Silas Wright, ar- rived in town by the Albany boat yesterday after- noon, to take part in the funeral obsequies of Gen. Jackson, on Tuesday next. Generat Jacxson.—The Board of Common Coun- cil held a special meeting last evening, and appro- priated a"sum of $2,500 to defray the expenses of the celebration of the funeral obsequies of General Jackson, which takes place on Tuesday next. Sreamsuip Great Wesrern, from New York for Liverpool, was spoken 13th inst., in lat. 40 26, lon. 70 33. She was also spoken on the Mth, in Jat. 41 02, len.6712 0 Theatricals. Tue Frexcu Orera.—* Les Diaman’s de la Cou- ronne” was repeated last night at the Park, and will be, we hope, again, for it is certainly a -captivating production. {t breathes a soul of joyousness from beginning to end, and one that tranefixes itself throughout the auditory, malgré eur. The collo- quial portions of the piece, without'possessing much of the spirituelle, have enough of repartee and point to exclude anything like heaviness; the rhyme is as good as is usually made up for operatic display; its union to the sweet music of Auber, however, is a most felicitous one. Mlle. Calvé elicited the warmest plaudits in one of those trifling morceaur in the second act— “ Ah! if, reux briser ma chaine, Disait le bel Ivan!” And in several other parts of her réle, and the per- formance of every other, was quite unexceptionable. Hardly as many were present to admire the sparkling ‘‘ diamans” as might be expected; we now speak in view of the excellence of the piece. Irre- spective of this, the number of auditors was far from being meagre. A highly attractive cordon of beauty adorned the dna nor was the par- quette wanting in a group of the young, ardent, and enthusiastic of the other sex, who listened with critical acumen, and lauded most impartially— because Ct couldn’t help it. The majority were citizens of French birth or extraction, whose ability to relish the performance is greater than those who do not therein hear their mother tongue; yet there ought to be a larger attendance of all classes; the vi vacity and of the French stage is proverbial, and infinitely superior to the English; and all who can appreciate these points of excellence ought to be present at the Park as often as possible during the stay of the talented company now there. performs sacred music. The bill for Monda: be quite a novel feature in the delivery on the life of General Jackson, by Mr. Whitney, whom we shall have more to say. yesterday, says: the coun’ —East, North, Sottth and Indiana ‘est. The Ohio, Michigan papers are and brought her down to the “line.” The chief havi it word of the transaction, immediately came to jock in pursuit; here an encounter took ), which resulted in the death of the two ‘“‘Saukies.” Old Pash- of the affray, commanded a , chief og ery him for the murder. The | catehii e chief, bound him to a tree, |, with the | sharp edge of a tomahawk, inflicted deep wounds upon each side of hie neck, just below the ear. In this situa. tion they let him linger for the space of an hour, he all ios, They, ahere deel deal of paemtanion tpon the pert ies. ir ol resus yn the: chigt, knooked him in the head and put ea cd to was taken and buried with great hite flag stuck ot the head of hix he son of som inence. GLAND.—A ) band will be highly attractive, and on Tuesday there will | an oration of | June: 6] te: | plft. be allowed full single co: Tue Weatuer.—We had several fine refreshing showers yesterday morning. They were much needed. Speaking of rain, the Albany Argus of The recent rains have extended through all sections of speaking of the grateful showers which once more begin to gladden the hearts of the husbandmen. All the crops have assumed the ap- | that quite an excitement has been created at Red Rock by the murder of three Indians. It seems that two Indians of the Sauk tribe stole the wife of an lowe chief, eho, one of the warfchiefs of the Sunk nation, hearing party of his men to take the | upon Snip Can Tic AND Pa- ciic Oceans.—The vast augmentation to the re- sources of the commerce of the civilized world that ‘wouldaccrue from effecting tion between the Atlantic Prominent subject in the modern times, and is tion. For a longtime after the settlement, by the Spanish and Portuguese, of South America, they believed in the existence of straits in the neighbor- hood of the Gulph of Mexico. Cortez, however, found it was a mistake ; but did not fail to attach due importance tojthe remarkable geographical for- mation known as the Isthmus of Darien, and saga- ciously concluded that if ever a short route was effected, it would be there. The English took up, as early as the 16th century, the search the Portu- guese had left off, and carrying it farther north, began their efforts to make out a north-west pas- sage, and which, after herculean and costly !abours, have only tended to direct, with increased desire, the cyes of our contemporaries to the Isthmus which connects the two grand divisions of the western world. At different times, nine different portions of the Isthnius have been proposed as the best for a line of ship canal from ocean to ocean ; but eventually they have been reduced to three, viz:—Ist, the Isthmus of Panama, proper; 2nd, the Isthmus of Nicaragua ; 8rd, the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. The distance between the oceans at Panama is 40 miles ; at Nica- Taguz,95 miles, but the intervention of a lake leasens ita good deal; at Tehuantepec the distance is 180 miles. Itis said that, notwithstanding the great difference in favor of the first route as to distance, it is entirely impracticable, and that Tehuantepec, althongh’it is above three times as far, it is out of all Meacure the most feasible, Tu the recent survey of the French govern- ment, it is said that a ship canal by the Pa- mama route is impracticable, at least, with- out vessels being compelled to discharge their cargoes. Besides, the harbor of Panama has its anchorage some miles trom the shore, and is there- fore inadequate to be one of the extremities of a ship Canal, which should have both extremities opening at once into the deep sea, with a port afford- ing suitable anchorage to vessels close up against the land. In addition to this, Humboldt and other writers state that the climate is bigest noxious, and M. Chevalier avers that there would be fearful responsibility in bringing those who alone could do the work—the masons, miners and excavators from Europe—as the climate is a deadly one for all who are exposed to the sun, or who inhale the miaematu of the marshes, and those which issue trom the soil when newt turned up; in Sonvequenee of this, all work would be necessarily suspended from May to October. A x The obstacles to the Nicaragua line are far less, as the climate is good, the greater portion ot the 93 miles occupied by lakes Leon and Nicaragua the connecting river Tipitapa, and that of San Juan from Lake Nicaragua to the Atlantic, Still there 18 no exact information as to the obstacles, which are in all probability not a few, and_ this part of the eo between € Tith and 13th"degrees of North latitude ig the most volcanic known, and therefore eruptions and earthquakes may be set down as among the most formidable enemies to an attempt at a canal here. . f By a decree of the Spanish Cortes, dated April 30, 1a, ‘Tehuantepec was chosen as the point for this reat work, butthe misrepresentation and confusion at grew out of the war of independence prevented It. nt surveys have fixed its claims to superio+ nity and perfect feasibility beyond cavil. Good har- bors are found at each Coie and according to Mr, Bualbi, the’ Coatzacaalcas, which is 765 yards wide at the mouth, with never less than 21 feet wa- ter on the bar, is the finest port formed. by any of the rivers thet discharge themselves into the Gulf of Mexico, not even excepting the Mississippi. Europeans might be brought to do the work without any nsk from the yellow fever, as the climate is ood, Abundance of timber for ship building is at A) and cattle and other resources are to be had for the supply of vessels requiring to reqgpit their stores. If ns communication was opene@, ‘ dou. bling theIorn” would be no more thought of. Vessels from Europe would bid farewell to the danger, ex- pense, and} hardship incurred by that circuitous voyage on their way to any portion of the Western American Continent, or the South Sea Islands. ‘The new route would, be that of all vessels from the, United States to China, and very likely many of those from Europe, too. _ : All nations admit the importance of this great work; yet all are stupidly tardy in going through with it; and yet that people who sl accomplish the vast_scheme, will reap commensurate an- tages. But itis to be fervently desired that when it will be undertaken and e' d, it willbe in no selfish or monopo! spirit, butas an offering to the commerce, whose devotees, Tue Great Foor Races, Warxine Marcu AND Hurvte Race Over tae Beacon Coursx.—The first of these affairs, the walking match for comes off om the 30th inst. For this there are entries. It is to be a fair heel and toe walk ; amos the competitors are the best pedestriang in the country; but just now the attention is particular- ly directed towards Chas. Wright, the North Star of Canada. Those who have known him in that coun- try are willing to back him to a considerable extent against any other named. Indeeu, in some instances he hes been backed against any two. On the same day, a one mile foot race for $300 comes off, in whic} are the names of Major Stannard, Ambrose Jackson, Wm. , an Judian of the Iroquois tribe, from Canada, and some five others. The powers ot three of the former are pretty well known in this nei ood, and they alone wall make a race. Indian is said to be an out and outer, and is backed to a considerable extent against any other. The Hardle Race, for $400, comes offon 3d of July, the entries for which close to-morrow evenit Already there are several entries, and much fun, if not sport, See come It is aasad opportunity for the owners of horses to test their powers. There wre doubtless several in this city and nei; hood, that could give a good account of themselves, if they were only tried. On the same day, a five mile Foot Race, for $400, will come off, in which the principal performers in the previous mile race are expected further to display their pow- ers, together with some ten or adozen others. The entries for this race also close to-morrow evening; therefore, those who are desirous of testing their abilities, had better do so at once, But the gran affair ofall, ison the Sth of July. it isa ten mile race, for $3000, in which the best pedestrians in this coun!ry, one from Canada, two from England, and one {.om Scotland, are expeeted to take a part. The number of entries at present are upwards of 30, and there is every reason to believe that ere they close, tend ys previous to the race, the list will be much inere. oath These matches, certainly, for variety and jovelty, promise considerable sport and amuse- ment. Every preparation is being made on the ound to aid in ing the affair go off as itshould lo, aiid itis hoped, for the credit of the city, that those present on the different occasions, will aid the spirit:d proprietor in giving the competitors fai- lay. Mo st Carrrau anny Excirinc Tror ovER THE Haxiem Track, on Fripay.—There was ,a good muster on Friday, on this most beautiful Something more than common was expected, ani such was the result, The purse announced to be contended for was but trifling. it the ‘interest was much greater than ten times the amount. The entries were— ‘Wm. Whelan’s ‘bay mare Fashion, drawn. ch. gd. Ephm. Smooth. gd. ic, drawn, ag F. m. Fashion, drawn. D. McManu +8 ga. Harry Dixon. | For the purpose of sport and to his great credit, Mr. Smith entered re two l'ashions and drawn. The betting was Dixon ; Ephraim Smooth was backer field at about 5 to 2. The following is the result of the match, to the great astonishment of the knowing ones. winning animal bears credit to the gentleman after whom he is named—Dr. Dixon, the celebrated nary surgeon of Providence, formerly of this Stockton in place of the ic, which were with- tol inst Harry against the Harry Dixon (owne: 210211 Stockton (C. 8. Bart 323122 Ephraim Smooth (J, pi -1303338 ‘Time—2:44 ; 2:41; 9:40; 2:41 ; 2:88 ; 9:97. Stockton stuck’ to the others well. In the fifth heat, just as he was looking like the winner, with the lead, his stirrup strap broke and _he fell back, only losing the heat by a TengtS The third heat was a dead one between Harry Dixon and Ephraim. Just as they reached the judges’ stand abreast, they both broke, in such a style that the judges could not decide otherwise. A i . Already is this Course doing considerable good in the neighborhood. Itis drawing all the trottung and racing off the road, and thereby rendering it more comfortable and safe for pedestrians and eques- trians—a thing that was very much required. The track promises to be one of the best in the neigh- borhood, and the whole of the arrangements are first rate. Trorrinc Matcnes OVER THE CENTREVILLE Covurss, L. I., 'to-morrow.—Two matches and a purse come off over the above track. From the entries there is every reason to expect good and in- teresting sport. Lovisvitte Races, June 6th.— T. G. Rucker’s b. 4 4s BY, sy Grey E: J. H. Miller’ by Sumpter ~ 2 Qds, G, Mallory’ 7m, by Lafayett ~ 3 3ds, Time, 1:56)—1 ‘ A mule race followed, which was interesting in the extreme, and won by Mr. Means’ mule, beating the field in four heats. ‘Theatricals. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, accompanied by a talented vocalist, are about to give a series of entertainments " ti nius of universal ¢ mA of whatever clime, nation, or kindred, shall teal articipate in its advantages. {t must be sacret rom the prows of hostile fleets in time of war; it must be free to all, irrespective of political or other conditions; it must be made to sub serve the ends of the human family; not a means of domineering for a part of them; otherwise it will prove a curse, and afflict the world with new evils, or rather a batch of the old. i i This might all be accomplished by a union be- tween Great Britain, the United States, and France, who have it in their power to purchase the soil, | have it poe: to enter into obligations propor- tionate to their respective commercial tonnage, to provide funds for making the canal, and keeping it for ever in repair, and prescribing for the latter pur- pose a charge barely adequate, to be levied on those enjoying its advantages. In this there is nothing visionary or difficult; it requires but serious delibe- ration and firm resolve to be put at once in a fair way of progressing. It certainly will be done sooner or later, but if not done by the united efforts of those great and leading powers named, instead of one or other of them, it would be better let alone. From Honpuras.—We have received the Balize Observer to the 31st ult., inclusive. It contains very little news of moment. We make the follow- ing extract :— There is now no doubt that the anticipations so gener ally formed of an extra: increased production of Mal y this year, will be disappointed—and the most sanguine in thefr calculations have brought down their expectations to somewhere about seven millions. The causes which have led to this result are variously ao counted for—mainly by the frequent showers of rain and by the want ofcattle—but the fact is, there is not within the settlement, nor immediately within its Teach, a sup- ly of labor equal to a production of more than7 to 8 mil- lin feet of mahogany, and thus notwithst: the in- creased number of gangs nearly double that of former years, the effective force brought into the field for the production of Mahogany scarcely exceeds that of any preceding season. The only gange that have succeeded to an ext equal to the success of former years are two or Sree ange in the Rio Hondo. " The gangs in the Ol iver are generally very short; the £78 on our Southern Rivers and those in Ulloa, &e., have, generally speaking, signally failed, and the cuttings in the vicinity of Truxilfo and Roman are equally backward. The of an over production have proved utterly give ndle: \d the prices in England will not be affected by that e, ke agesd its, than the | | year, reports land, may cause for a time a slight of which reached E1 _ CastiR Garpen.—The Sunday promenade here | downward tendency in the market, but the real produc- is very attractive, and is much patronised. ‘he se- | tion of ation, the year is now fairly ascertained, lectness and order that is kept the proprietors, | and we apprehend that x dowbts in the render it much superior to any of the usual Sunday | minds of intendi 8 to their ability to com- places, and the small charge made for admission, | Plete 8 for ing ordered, than that prices also renders itmore eligi fe than a jaunt which costs | ¥'ll be affected by an over production. two or three dollars, the evening an excellent . Surremx Courr—Friday, June 20.—The follow- ing motions have been decided by Mr. Justice Jew- wT, hav! en held under advisement by him from the rm ; Dunckel Motion that in. the matter of the schooner “ Brothers,” wrecked on the shore of Lake Ontario, on application for a manda- mus; alternative mandamus granted, to be directed | the treasurer of the county of Niagara, public adm’x, | me. Strong, et alads, Bangs etal. Motion to setaside executions issued to the sheriffs of Livingston and Mon- ee with costs, unless certain conditions are Re rmed b} pits, &c. Bogardus, ex’r, &c., ada. Elder, ‘he order e circuit Jud ‘6 for discovery ; modified | in part, and confirmed. ‘Willoughby, plff. in error, vs. Comstock, pres't, &c.; def’t in error. Motion for an ; order to stay proceedings onthe execution. Def’t in er- is to have $10 costs of opposing motion, and is allow. irance of vigorous health, and the recent despondency ue proceed with his execution unle: yielding to 8 better feeling. shall ‘within 90 da execute anew error, wos, ac. Ta Ivptan Murpers.—The Da Gasette cays | al estate. of Edwin Firth, 6 nonresisent debtor, ada. Thomas Denny and others trustees of creditors, kc. Motion for @ supersedeas and discharge of the attach- ment, «nd also a discharge of the claims and demands filed under it, &c.; denied with costs, Wilder et al. va. Wheeler one other cuuse., Motion to set off’ judge | ments; denied with costs. Van Hoesen imp’d. &c. ads. | The Delaware and Hudson Canal Co, Motion to satisf judgment of record; denied with costs. Stanford et al. ads, The Jefferson County Bank. Motion to set aside Sheriff's sale of lands of deft. Stanford also a second i execution in the hand: of the Sheriff—granted with costs; andthe judgment ordered to be disch of record. Sarroll ads Frazee et al. Motion to set judgment; denied, with costs. Comstock ads. Maher and one other cause. Motion for an allowance of a writ of error, co- ram nobis, in each cause; denied with costs, in each cause; without judice. Tracy vs. Shumway and Shumway va. kame. Motion to set aside a judgment of confession in the last cause, rod that a feigned insue be ranted to try the validity of the judgment Iaat men- ia FM to be laid in Columbia county, &e.--.Alba ny Argus, to} J during the ensuing week at Poughkeepsie and other towns on the banks of the Hudson. yi Booth is at his tricks again. On Tuesday cvening last, he appeared in the Richmond theatre, as Pescara, in the Apostate, more than half seas over, and has come in for no small share of censure from the press in that city in consequence. The author of Leonora realized a very handsome sum by the Nerd esau benefit at the Chesnut street OS aa Mei hi r. nis, a ir. E. W. nis, his son, yl ‘e nd intellectual soiree on Monday evening in e! W.E. Burton, Esq. has leased the Chesnut street theatre for the coming season. _ Charles Mason, Neatie, Miss Reynolds, and Mrs. Warren, were playing at Nashville some ten days since. Dr. Valentine made his last appearance 1n Boston on Friday evening. oye = The Anglesea singers are giving concerts in Bes- ton with great success. Fry’s new opera of “ Leonora” was performed last evening in the Musical Fund Hall, sry ye tickets reduced to half price. The last time it is to be performed in that city. 66 iS The Orphean Family gave a concert in Richmond, Va., on Friday evening. Movements of Travellers. There was still, yesterday, a further, but dispropor- tioned accession to the principal Hotels,of travellers, but the usual complement is yet in reserve. The names on the regestries appear voluminous, but they are chiefly composed of officers of the U. 8. Army, Cadets from West Point, and delegates of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, returning to their respective homes from Boston. the Amenican—R. B. Battierré, Baltimore; Js. Semonto, Charleston, 8. C.; 'D,M. Hitehcock, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. Bi \ or cakes cers L. 1; A. W, Sullivan, 8. C several offi- of the U. 8. Army. ‘Mr. te bah ite As spied ‘een, Ken! ; e Hunting, jer Jenkins, Baltimore; ok. Smith, Florida; M. ; H.W, Hudson, Boston ;_ Mr. R.’ Walker, Georgia rsyth, Kingston, Canada; Capt. Lott, steamer Caledonia; J. C. Mather, Troy rge A. Par- ker, Boston; J. J. McCole, Philadelphia; James Smith, do ; and 10 officers of the U. S.army. é it, Kentucky; J. J. Peavy, Maine ; ment Marsh, Washington, D.C. ; J. Fletcher, Virgi- 5 8. A. Wait, Connecticut; Joseph [roker, Philadel- ; A. B. Louthwad, Illinois; Hon. Wilson Shannon, m Mexico; M. Marshall, do; J, Anderson, B. Kerkham, Philadelphia ;’ and 7 officers of the 1m; Frarucix.—H. Hadley, New Hampshire ; .N. F. Corn- ley, Baltimore county ; B. Douginss, Tennessee ; James Hepburn, Elmira; 8. P. Fosdich, Mobile; J, H, Van Ant- werp, Albany ; P. Van Benthusen, do; John Boch, New Orleans ; A. Weeks, Michigan ; J. Vennoy and ¥. lead, do. Guonr —A. Joseph, Canada; John Miller, Boston; Mr. Reid, Bermuda ; A.J. Miller; and 7 officers of the U. s. J Washington, D. C.; R. W. C. rmy ; T.G. Woodst, do; J. H. Gibson, A. Richie, Cincinnati; J.M. Winslow, consul to Rio iro; R. T. 5 and E. La Rocque, Montreal; ‘Virginia; John Bowman, Montevideo ; Parks, E. Mill John Leach, St. Louis, and 20 others. Waventy.—Mesars.” Rice and Douglass, Piermont; Albro. Hefford, Rainsford and Lindsay, Fall River ; H. Allen, Providence; Grant and Eddy, Philadelphia; Daniel Cook, Boston. Great Fine at Payerrevi4 f alist of the sufferers by the calamity of the 13th — Kyle, Isaac Dodd, ly al Pearce, Owen Houston, ley, H. Branson, . Brown, J. W. Sandford, 'r, - Hy bart, 7. J. Johnson, D. Mr. Whitehead, E. Follers, Mesera, Nott & Briggs, Lutterloh, D. A. ay R. W. Hardie, W. H. Beatty, 3.8, Grant, E. J. Hale, T. Fuller, 8. W. Tillinghast, D. O’Hanlon, Drs. Cameron and Mal- lett, Messrs. Clark and M‘Cullum, Messrs, Nott and Starr, J. W. Powell, E. J. Lilly, Mr. M‘Arn, A. Johnson, J. Hooper, A. W. Steele, Messrs, Stewart and M'Gary, Ww. Priop, P. Montague, T. W, Blake, T. C. BI J Arey, J.C. Thompson, J, C. Lotta, J. D. Dodd, A. M'Kenzie, R. Wooten, ¢. Liebenstein, N. Sik J. Kelly, H. Leete, bell, 8. J, Hinsdale, A. Johnson, Wm. binson, Miss Bingham, A. Alden, uames could not be ascertained. ‘The loss can scarcel; be Jess than three hundred thousand dollars, but is esti. by many at $400,000, of which from $125,000 to $160,000 were insured. No doubt seems to rest on the ofany one, that it was the act of an incendiary ; for a discovery of whom the municipal authorities will leave no effort untried. Fine 1n Ware Vitiace,—We learn, says the Hampshire Herald, a gentleman who came poe ‘Ware Village late on Thuaday afternoon last, that the great manufacturing establis! nt there has heen totally destroyed by fire! It caught at about 3 o’clock, in the picking room, caused, as jpposed, by a nail getting into the picker. The whole was con: aimed in an hour and @ half from the commencement of the fire. Not the least circumatancen attonding operatives boing this this ponnaaretie is that ‘of suddenly Rprived of employment. : side of town presents i who would ‘wish to ps ‘an hour or two in reflecting on the rowth of our elty. Though its streets do not, car. yet wn, ;, afford pasion nace evidence of the work son, A Rector seeerctn in ut the into eee it oiat os far up as the site of even farther, the docks are filled with all kinds of river craft. The old fashioned North River sioop, with a main- sail large enough for te ; the jaunty schooner, the pondvrous towboat, and spiendid passenger all are mixed. Animmense amount of produce is brought to this market, and it is amusing to see the market pee le and butchers watching their chance to get first on ! anewly arrived towboat. The passengers going ‘on shore, the hucksters rushing on board, and the ing o! sheep, Upabe Raf calves, tram} of the troops of horses that are nightly brought down the river, } ale together, a picture to the looker on. scenes .as these are the Elysium of the pocket-book drop- ping entry, and in the hurry and excitement of landing in New York, perhaps for the first time in his life, many @couutry cousin has been taught that “all is not gold that , litters,” and that a pocket-book oy. as easily con- sein Sua else as Dankable money. In the fruit sea- son, whole boat-loads of 1s, melons, apples, &c., rive, and great is the rush to obtain the ear of the captain first. Oyster boats, fitted up to accommodate the consu- mers of that dainty with stewed, fried or roasted, are in- terspersed, alo: e wharves, and, by the bye, we have eaten as sp! ayers on board these humble vessels, as we evertasted in the most splendid refectory. The wharves of this side of the town appear to be the lavorite resorts of the fishermen; in fact, on every dock five or six ragged boys, or slip-shod looking men, may be seen with whand, trying their patience, though probably they are rewarded as well as a majority of ermen are. About tive o'clock in the afternoon, business looks up in this vicinity. Cabs come tearing down at a killing pace to the various docks- t-bags and valises, ap- pen, to grow in every one’s \—bells are rung, steam Jet off, and the horrid din that is kept up, betokens that the hour of departure has come. Adieus are said, ing kisses and embraces openly indulged in on the dock; the sense of lonolis hat pervades minds of those about to leave friends, causing them to step over the trifling formalities of social life. The last bell has given its laet toll, the ‘ain shouts “all aboard,” and, quick quick as thought, a score of beautiful steamboats, that we challenge the world to equal, are speeding off over the waters of the Hudson, bearing their freight of—but here we stop. ’Twould require a volume to describe their “ motley crews.” There has been six or eight very fine brick buildings built ut the corner of Church and Leonard streets, and where the old National Theatre stood formerly, which will not only be the means of oer the neighbor. hood, but enl the vale of the property considera- bly in that vicinity, ISSING AND Prosxp ro pe Drownev.—-Margaret ho was living as cook at Insiftution for the De Dumb, on the 4th avenue, there early yesterday morning, without notice, and was last seen at about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the foot of bist street, near the East River. The shawl she hed on and one of her shoes have been found on the bank of the river, and it is feared that she has drowned heréelf in a temporary Gt of Gerangement. She was aged about 50 years, rather ‘small, and pock marked. She had on a striped muslin cap, with full borders, and a pink calico frock, stripe: apron and a dark plaid handkerchief round her neck. A rewarl of $10 and all reasonable expenses will be paid to any person who can: give any information of her, if living, or for the recovery of the body, if drowned. Police Office=Juxe 21.—Officer Burley arrested a fellow named James Wilson, charged with stealing a grocer’s waggon from John Meyer,122 Washington street, valued at $76, last night. son sold the waggon to Mr. John McKimmons, corner of Church and Duane streets, for $28. Steaina Brasy.—Thomas O’Brennie, a young soap lock, who was blessed by nature with large quantities of brass in his face, was attracted by the force of sympathy to steal fourteen pounds more ma ween 4 A. Anld,6 Howard street, which pe prebenly: put in pocket. Sreatinc a Watcu.—John Fray was arrested, charg- ed with stealing a watch of the value of $5, from John Neason, West street. Sreauin LotHiNG.—Honorah Johnson was arrested, charged with stealing a coat, vest, and two handkerchiefs, from James Complon. Steauine Puaip.—William Williams was arrested, charged with stealing « Bohemian plaid, 46} yards, from Thomas Atkins, 85 Catherine street. Bunctany.—About ten o’cloock on Friday night, the store of Mr, Alexander Johnson, draper and tailor, No. 141, West Broadway, was entered by means of a false latch key, and robbed of the following articles, viz : one light arab coat, one silk and two satin vests, six yards of mixed cloth and several old coats. It appears that one of the workmen who had been in charge of the store, had gone out forashort time, leaving the door on the latch, and without any other fastening, and on his return found ie donk. open and the articles above mentioned, taken herefrom. Brooklyn City Intelligence. New Buitpinc.—There are a great number of splen- did dwellings springing up lately in this delightful city. Inmost of the principal streets, thore are being built several fine brick houses in place of the miserable old shanties, that formerly braved the storm, but more espe- cially in Fulton street and its vicinity—some few years back, Brooklyn was o’erspread with nothing but frame buildings, but by the perseverance and industry of its inhabitants, has become not only a flourishing town of trade, but the private residences of a number of our in- fluential Ne rkers. Tux Staeets—Those avenues, which are in some in stances of wooden pavement, are being picked up and paved in a very neat and qj ntly durable manner, and the sidewalks which were heretofore neglected, are very much improved, being in general laid down with very large 8 of granito. ‘H® SHors.—Those departments are in general ex- tremely neat, and no matter whether in the provision or lace store, everything seems as if they had been laid out fora faney. fair. The merchants have in some measure adopted the system so prevalent in Philadelphia, namely, of employing Foung 8 to transact the business their stores. ie same system been en of amongst many of our merchants in this city, but never yet carried into eflect. Tre Marky: ‘The peiscieet market is the “ Old ways supplied Fulton,” which with every variety of meats, vegetables, fruit, several other commodities, all of best and primest description, the cleanli- ness of the different stalls and tiger reflects much credit on the occupants. The market, which is an angular form, is wbout one hundred feet longboth sides, by about fifty wide, it is supplied with sewers and gut- ters, so attached as to earry off all the unclean material which may be collected during business hours. The site re the market stands is not the most desirable, but at the same time, and from the fact of its being of very old standing, any difficulty which might otherwise arise, is at once obviated. Common C ale Juxx 2.—-Boarn or Apr: —General Jackson. This Board held a special meeting last evening. Ouiven Cuartick, Esq., President, in the chair. ‘The reading of the minutes was dispensed with. Axp. Briaas moved the suspension of the rules.for the purpose of receiving the report of the special committee, to whom was referred the subject matter in connection with the celebration of the funeral obsequies of General Jackson ; the report asked an appropriation of $2,000 for said pu ‘ Avp. Mrssrrote moved to amend, by striking out “$2,000,” and inserting “' $2,500.” ‘The report as amend- ed, was adopted, The B adjourned. Boanp or Assistaxts.— General Jackson.—This Board also met, and concurred in the adoption of the Report ; after which, it adjourned. General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Compton and Messerole. M,C. Parrensoy, Esq., District Attorney. Trial for Forgery—Henry M. Ragge, convicted last March of ferget toa large amount, on the firm of Aus- ten, Wilmerding & Co., was now d on trial, charged with forging the name of the same firm to a check on Phornix Bank, in August, 1843, for $5000, Henry M. Saunders, formerly a clerk in the house of Austen, Wilmerding & Co., also indicted withRagge, for being concerned in these for ies, and who plead guilty on that occasion, was now on the stand as a wit- ness, but refused to answer any hnestions they might i The District Attorney said, therefore, i erdict for the defendant The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, Ragye was now ned for sentence, and the Court sentenced him to the State Prison at Sing Sing, for the term of five years. Henry M. Saunders was also sentenced for the same term. Before a full Bench. JUNE see J. Forrest ads. John Wallahar.—Drci- is of a part: . Lovejoy pt. The Court held that the purchaser, or assignee peremptorily ws entitled to the note, as of the time when the petition of the bankrupt was filed; and the as- signees can bring trover or assumpsit at his election ‘The note was for $300. The Jury rendered a verdict for $100 damages and 6 cents costs. Verdict teaside, and new trial ordered; costs to ni abide the eve John W. bp end and Thurston Mabbett, cs. Harrison Olmstead and Joveph A. Fanning.—Action.to recover the price agreed upon for a quantity of eggs, to be paid to plaintiff by defendant, The eggs, it appeared, were damaged, and consideration having therefore failed, ver- dict was hed for defendant. New trial ordered; costs to abide the event. . Cireult Court. Before Judge Edmonds. Jung 21—Brockway ve, Lesale et al.-This tedious case has not been dof, The Court adjourned over to 30th June, wl it will be resumed. His Honor, Judge Edmonds, goes oncircuit to Rich. mond County on Monday. U. 8. Cireutt Court. Before Judge Nelson. 3 Meyer.—This case, already noticed, 10 Monday. —————_ Court for the Correction of Errors. Juse I—Lawrence et als vs, the Corporation, Granam concluded his argument. Mr. Srexcen will follow on Monday. Tue Mvurper or tre Srarterons.—The trial of Seth Perry, the murderer, was concluded on the 18th inatant. The evidence went to show that the de- others were quarreling in Perry’s house, and were at lentgh turned out, the two Stapletons, Bates and others fighting with varied success, and when Whey had gotabout two rods from the house, Perry came ont with a gun and fired threo times at the retreating combatants, killing the two Stapletens annd wounding Dowlen. For the defence, it was contended that Perry was so beaten by the Irishmen in_the aoe to make him fear for his leer hat thé effect of blows. produced a tempo. rary insenity. The jury, after being four hours out of court, brought in a ver of manslaughter. 3 Fe: Edition of the Prescribed Book! City; or, Monks of Monk Hall,” js just issued 5 OF ten number 4 3 tingle numbers 184 ceuti~for sale by all cheap Publication ‘No Americas novel has ever met with such astonishing sue- cess a8 — ‘ r City,” of which 60,000 numbers have al- ea. 20 angeles rte erp pahor bas bei ae fe subjects into a interest,” “Sifhis is a bold book, “It js the first American work, which, written with the intention of illus ting he seeet i large repabilent cities, has met with a decided approval from the publ The work will [sof the of our literature, isthe bing ic. fi rican novel dese Nife, and. Genet oly ar they appear, but a8 ty are Phldedpia ie Jourual. All Philadelphia Subscriptions to the Henatp must be paid to the ony autHonizeD Agents, Zie fer ke Con's bedeat ‘Batts street, near Chestuut<- seats without et delivered fees of carpe. in any part oF Phils delvhia, Sing le’ copies forsale as above, daily, at 1 o’clock— ‘ice 3 cen! Werm ioe see bay rin aise for eis Fate ym a ord Philadelphia, ree of postag eee bigs safipeny ggousajeied, whole wad egall 1.7 With the exception Bape, the" Fla” read as muuch, perhaps, in| adelpe, any paper ‘published in city, affording a valuable es pled ts handed to the agents at pastd the! next day. rertisers. Advertise- ‘O'eloeks, will appear ia IERALD received b Muthorived ha Re oe g 8 State ‘treet. ‘Torms~$195, poemwerve or vhves ‘oanta for sige com Tien, every Saturday morning, price 6 ceuts, or $3 per annum, Ait new nnd cheap publications for sale as soon as issued. joston Publishers of Thiers’ Napoleon. Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of the New York Colt eof Medicine and Pharmacy; established for Juaekery, in the cure hereafter appear othe tour ge, ad ts ota of | this Raame of the College. % ee MONEY MARKET. Saturday, June 21-6 P. M. The stock market is in a very unsettled state, and prices fluctuate from day to day a fraction. Stonington fell off | percent ; Harlem, } ; Long Island, } ; Norwich and Worcester improved I; Morris Canal, } ; Farmers’ Loan, } ; Ulinois, | ; Pennsylvania 5’s and Canton closed firm at yesterday’s prices. The transactions were very limited. Samuel Jones, Jr. Esq., has been ‘appofited President pro tempore, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com: pany, during the absence of Louis McLane, Esq, ap” pointed Minister to the Court of St. James. The Boston and Providence Railroad Company have declared a dividend of three and a half dollars per share, payable Ist of July at the Phenix Bank. ‘At Mobile, on the 14th instant, foreign bills were a shade higher, with a light supply, while of domestic, the supply though moderate, was equal to the request. Rates have not varied materially, (the tendency, how- ever, being in favor of drawers,) although it was neces- sary to give a wider range to quotations to cover the dif- ferent rates at which time bills were negotiated. Checks on the North and East were in most cases sold at } pre- mium, which is a trifle stiffer than last week ; they were in fair request, also gold for travelling purposes. State notes have fallen off in value fully 1 percent during the week, owing to the comparatively limited request. The bank checks on New York (at }premium. Receipts of specie during season, $1,214,803. At New Orleans on the 18th instant, foreign exchange was steady at last quotations. Bills on England, 9 a 9} premium ; on France, 5f. 25a 5f. 274 ; on the North at 60 days, $04 discount ; sight, } a} premium. The people of New England appeer to be more ex- cited about railroad speculation now, than ever before, and there never was in that section so manynew roads in ’ contemplation, at one time, since the first road was built, asat present. There is the Connecticut River and Lake Champlain Railroad ;%,the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad ; the Nashua ‘and Worcester ; the Providence and Worcester ; the Old Colony to Plymouth ; the Hart . sord and Danbury, and the Portland and Montreal Rail- road, in contemplation, or in a state of completion. These lines would comprise at least one thousand miles of rail] road, costing not less than twenty millions of dolla: They will eventually be completed, but it will be the work of years. Many of these lines are underway, the stock fully subscribed, and already at par in the Bos- ton market, while the subscriptions to the others are rapidly filling up. The stock in these lines is principally taken by people living on the route marked out. As an evidence of the feeling so general in New England in relation to railroads, the subscriptions to the Portland and Montreal Railroad is about a fair one. One master workman stated, that he had six journeymen in his shop, and each man would take ashare. Another mechanical company had fifteen, and they intended to have thirty shares in that shop, A young tailoress at work ina family, declared herself ready to take two shares. The hired girl in the same house, was ready for one share. These cases are but afew in thousands. None of these people go beyond their present means, and willingly in- vestevery dollar of their hard earned wages in the rail- roads of the places they live in, A little ef this spirit listributed among the laboring classes of this vicinity, would soon build our Erie Railroad, and complete all the other works in this section, now almost useless in their half finished state. ‘he books of the Connecticut River and Lake Champlain Railroad, were opening in the prin- cipal towns of Vermont along the line, and in two days the subscriptions amounted to $1,000,000, in sums from $100 to $10,000, by parties able to pay down at once eve- ry dollar they subscribed. This is the proper spirit, so long as it is not carried too far; and so long as it is con, tined to works of real value, there will be little danger of its being strained. There are three railroads in contemplation from Bos- ton to Montreal, viz: the Boston, Fitchburg, Burlington and Montreal road; the Boston, Concord and Montreal road, and the Boston, Portland and Montreal road. All these roads are partly built, and the friends of each are making efforts to push them through as rapidly as possi- ble. The route of the Fitchburg will be without doubt the most productive, as it runs through a richer coun- try than either of the others, and will doubtless be the first completed. The Concord and Montreal railroad is the next most favorable route ; the country through which it is intended to run is rapidly improving. It has been ascertained that there will be no grade onthe whole line exceeding forty-five feet to the mile—there will be no heavy rock cutting—there will be an unusual proportion of straight line—there will be no short curves. <A very large proportion of the line is along the streams, bays and lakes, requiring light grades and moderate expenditures, that the grading of the whole line will be less inamount than any other road of equal length in New England. The survey has been made final, ready for the construction of the road. ‘The Portland route is more direct, and about one hun- ired miles nearer than the Fitchburg; but it runs through e very poor section of the country, and its locel eravel would be very limited. The saving in distance would give it an advant in cost of construction and in expedition; but these would, without much doubt, be more than offset by the other roads in increased pro- ductiveness, Old Stock Exthange. $500 NY City 5's,70 99 $0 shas Morris Cama’ biS $21, eee Sail EE EBA 15000, do Wedns a & do bis Fs 13000 do bao 76 E do bes 5000 Tod. spel bd: we 29 «=: 125 Stonington RR cy 1000 Heading RR 3 0 do 1000 tHlinois spel a 3 Nor & Wore 73 Mie ee 8 Ste Reiner sr ® 10 do bea ind Farm’ tr 10 3% 500 do 960 73) i990 50 | do aw ee BL 75 do nw 73) MO Ohio Life kT: oy tm MERE "hes os 4 pnd A 830 43 100 lo 90 56, , aie ‘ia 4316 Island RR oto uf CI a 030 42) fark or 0 Mobawk RR 3° No Honsatonie boo $8 Second Board. S4z00 Ohyo os, son 23 itches L Itand RAL 0 a Os) ya lo do gost 85 Morrie Canal ® LIsland RR’ bo0 724 jew Stock Exchange. inoja 6 Farm's Tr 6 37 $1000 Min 6’s, 770 oe se ve as osha 78 Bank b3 5% 100 33 37 le bse 6 150 do 60 3640 ‘*” cK to % storieCanl E38, 8 do REY & . 32h % Stonin, 830 30 ary lo 83 3244 50 Nor and Wore 93 73 F bio 328 75 do C78 » bHO cid e x Bemico meat OR OME BEES. ante eH & bio 736 Sales of Stocks at Boston. 1.— $3000 Reading RR bonds, 30, Mrusetts Bak, 99; 1 do Sea i 3 Boston and Lo: Xe ta Wee He tig i 3 100 Kast Roaling RR, #74, 38 d, bi